TheFrankenberry
New member
- Mar 22, 2013
- 93
- 0
I have no complaints about my 2010 Challenger R/T that is currently driven 75 miles daily. It is what it is - a muscle car cruiser. Some interior space and comfort? Check. Room for a big dog, or two friends for a night out, in the back? Check. Naturally aspirated V8 power for the street? Check. Style? In spades.
In 2015, the Challenger, with an available 6.2L Supercharged Hellcat V8, will go from the LC platform to the smaller LA platform. It will help it lose weight and be a better pony car contender. No matter what, I'll always be jealous of the massive aftermarket support and cheaper parts for the Blue Ovals and Bow Ties though.
As for the horsepower wars? Gotta love the American-nameplate rivalries. Those huge numbers look great in print, and can definitely stimulate every sense...but where and when? Between urban stoplights and crosswalks, the rural twisties with deer crossing signs, or that back stretch just past the suburban school? That stuff is for the track, drag strip or road course, and I fully support your choice. Just keep the streets safe for my family.
In 2015, the Challenger, with an available 6.2L Supercharged Hellcat V8, will go from the LC platform to the smaller LA platform. It will help it lose weight and be a better pony car contender. No matter what, I'll always be jealous of the massive aftermarket support and cheaper parts for the Blue Ovals and Bow Ties though.
As for the horsepower wars? Gotta love the American-nameplate rivalries. Those huge numbers look great in print, and can definitely stimulate every sense...but where and when? Between urban stoplights and crosswalks, the rural twisties with deer crossing signs, or that back stretch just past the suburban school? That stuff is for the track, drag strip or road course, and I fully support your choice. Just keep the streets safe for my family.