• 
• 1 answer

No, the dodge challenger is a rear wheel drive only.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

There basically the same car as the challenger is built on the charger chassis.

If your talking the current vehicles,Challenge and Charger are equal in speed if you get the automatic. Now if you get the six speed manual transmission in the Challenger, it is faster than the Charger.

• 
• 1 answer

The 1st letter in the VIN is the car model ("W" for Dodge Coronet and "X" for Dodge Charger), the 2nd letter is the price class ("M" for medium-class line, "S" for sports line), the 3rd & 4th numbers are the body type ("21" for 2-door coupe, and "23" for 2-door hardtop), the 5th letter is the engine type ("H" is 383 cid, "L" is 440 cid, and "J" is the 426 Hemi), the 6th number is the model year ("8" is 1968), the 7th letter is the assembly plant ("E" is Los Angeles, "G" is St. Louis, etc.), the 8th thru 13th numbers are the vehicle sequence number off the line at that factory ("123456" would be the 23,455th vehicle, as the numbers always started at 100001).

Example: WS23J8G123456 Hope this helps you out.

• 
• 1 answer

It is a muscle car and it goes 500,000 mph

• 
• 1 answer

That would be a great answer. I'm going to say, you can't. I suppose if you could hack into each states vehicle registration log, you could search for VIN family's (Challenger JS23, or JH23, or JH27..etc), but I am not aware of any state that has this, or allows it if they have it. Over the years I've personally parted out a dozen cars, that now wouldn't exist. I know of many people who have done the same. Hemi Cars, 6-Pack cars, and Convertibles are all worth more, so they are being saved and resurrected. 6 cylinder, 318 and 383 cars are the donor cars for many of the more valuable. 72-74 cars also aren't worth as much, so they aren't being saved. My guess would be 15-20% of Challengers built are still around in some place, or condition. I'm sure others would say a little more, or less.

• 
• 1 answer

I would imagine if the fenders,hood are interchangable the 70 bezels and grill could fit. I'm curious why you would want to use 70 bezels instead of the 73? The 70 are very expensive and hard to find ( I've been looking for a pair myself) 1970 headlight bezels won't work if you are still going to use the 72-74 grill. If you replace the whole grill assembly, any year will fit, wiht the proper bracketry. 1970 bezels are being reproduced now, but grills aren't, and they are considerably more expensive than 72-74.

• 
• 1 answer

5w-30 in either conventional or synthetic oil.

• 
• 1 answer

You remove the metal retaining clips on the back side of the frame / cross member that stop the torsion bar from sliding out. Figure out a way to clamp something to the torsion bar and smack it with a hammer driving the torsion bar towards the rear of the car. PS they do sell tools made to clamp on to the torsion bar. I would also suggest having the wheels off the ground and hanging. Also loosen the nut that adjust the ride height.

• 
• 1 answer

1970 Challenger R/T Hemi Convertible - only 9 made - best year for the challenger, best motor If you don't like a convertible then it's the 1970 Challenger R/T SE Hemi - only 60 made - great car. any challenger you are lucky enough to own ...of course a hemi would be nice.....

• 
• 1 answer

The 2012 Dodge Challenger SRT8 is not yet available. Probably somewhere around the $40k range

• 
• 1 answer

When I did this to my Roadrunner I noticed even the factory did not put them in the EXACT loction from car to car. So I looked at a few to see which location looked the best. It seems the factory at that time was not as particular as we are today. Log on to some MOPAR web sites as get some examples.

• 
• 1 answer

Depends on the model and year. It varies between 400 all the way to 1200. I think it is crazy what dodge is puting in these cars

• 
• 1 answer

Because it is the most popular car in the USA and that it is one of the most powerful production cars in the world with 350-450bhp for the Series 1 Viper and 510bhp for Series 2 (after 2002). It is also one of the few supercars under $100,000, nearly $80,000.

Also fast looks good. It is also popular in Canada as in USA.

It also has an incredible V-10 engine that does 200mph!

• 
• 1 answer

v-6 base model 305hp

r-t- around 370 hp

srt8(new 392)- 470 hp

• 
• 1 answer

There are 4 gallons

• 
• 1 answer

price ranges from $30,000 to $50,000 depending on the model you choose.

• 
• 1 answer

It gets 25 mpg.

• 
• 1 answer

Looking at a gorgeous one right now. They are asking $79,000. In pristine condition.

• 
• 1 answer

you can get it with manual or automatic.

• 
• 1 answer

It's a modern day muscle car.

• 
• 1 answer

No there was not. Chrysler determined that the sales for the 1970 Challenger R/T convertible was down and they were phasing out the convertible for the Challenger (E body ) line after 1971. Chrysler also had a body flex problem with the Challenger and 'Cuda convertible cars with the high torque engines such as the 440-6 pak and 426 Hemi in 1970 and decided the 'Cuda faired better in the strength department than the Challenger so the 'Cuda with the high torgue engines were offered in 1971. There maybe other considerations however these are the more important ones. The largest engine available in 1971 for the Challenger convertible was the 383 4bbl. Yes,they made 12 in the world,9 of which were in the USA.On Sept.12th,2009,one sold at Mecum Auctions for 1,000,000.00

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

The remote wire coming out of your car stereo constantly sends a low voltage signal while the stereo is turned on. This is to signal external components such as amplifiers or power antenae to activate. If you don't have these items, the remote wire should be taped off as to not ground out on anything. IF you were wondering where to run the remote wire from your amplifier to a stereo that does not have a remote wire, I would suggest sistering it to the hot wire (red) coming out of the stereo. Make sure that your radio doesn't function without the ignition turned on. If your radio works without the key in the ignition and you have your remote wire from your amp wired to the hot wire on your deck your amp will remain on all of the time wether you're in the car or not. This will lead to a dead battery. Hope this helps

Shane (vmax33)

• 
• 1 answer

To compete with the camaro and mustang in the pony car wars.