2009 Dodge Challenger Srt/8 2,999 Miles Filled With Upgrades on 2040-cars
2009 Dodge Challenger SRT/8 6.1 Hemi with
2000 miles on it and re built with the following goodies installed. Suspension Upgrades Hotchkis Sway Bar and Lowering Kit Hotchkis? Stage I Kit for the 300C SRT8 consists of two
products engineered to work together for everyday road and track day handling. Hotchkis? Stage I Kit for the 300C SRT8 consists of two
products engineered to work together for everyday road and track day handling.
Hop Not Rear suspension full Kit Includes Stage 1, Stage 2, and the Adjustable Sway Bar Link. These items working together will yield the best results in
controlling your six speeds wheel hop. In fact, we're so confident that we can
Cure Your Six Speed Challenger's Wheel Hop that we back our products with our
limited 30 day money back guarantee. Please see the "Special Offer
announcement" at the top of this page for the details. Stage 1 is a must
have for anyone seeking that performance car driving experience. Your Dodge
Challenger, Charger, Magnum, or Chrysler 300 will drive and handle like it's on
rails. Although, not all automatic driven cars experience extreme wheel hop,
they do still share the same cradle movement issues. This unwanted movement at
the cradle also minimizes the effectiveness of other suspension upgrades such
as aftermarket springs, coil overs, stiffer sway bars, etc. The Hop Not Stage 1
kit should be your first suspension upgrade for your best results. Stage 1 consist of four CNC machined spacers, two special
flat washers, and a tool/sleeve that’s provided for easy removal of the OEM
plates located at the front cradle mounts. The proprietary spacers are designed
to attach to the bottom of each rubber cradle bushing/mount and eliminate the
movement that the rubber mounts allow at the cradle or sometimes referred to as
the rear sub-frame. Each spacer is machined to extremely tight tolerance levels
to ensure that the small tapered lip of the spacer seats against the inner edge
of the sleeve found in each OEM rubber mount while bottoming out against the
inner spacer at the same point. Dodge Challenger, Charger, Magnum, and Chrysler 300 owners
with automatic transmissions can enjoy the same handling improvements as manual
transmission owners by eliminating unwanted movement felt at the rear cradle.
The boat rocking sensation felt as the car is rocked back and forth at highway
speeds is eliminated with this kit. This upgrade is a great addition to your
Challenger’s suspension, even if you are currently using aftermarket sway bars,
coil overs, lowered springs, etc. Consider adding the adjustable sway bar link when installing
Stage 1 on a six speed car. Warning: the machined spacer kit must be installed as a set.
The front spacers are a different design than the rear. Never drive the car
without all four spacers installed. Installing less than the full set will
allow part of the rear cradle to move at the ones that are still rubber only
and cause failures at the ones that are rigid mounted. Please contact us if you
have any questions. Stage 1 must be installed prior to adding Stage 2 in any
application. Stage 2 is designed
to enhance Stage 1 once the rear cradle movement is addressed. Expect tight,
performance car handling and wheel hop control like you've never experienced
before. You're missing out on one of the most dynamic performance improvements
you can add to your vehicle if you think this is strictly a six speed issue.
Although, automatic driven Challengers, Chargers, Magnums, and Chrysler 300
don't suffer from the extreme wheel hop that most six speeds vehicles are
experiencing, they do all share the same unwanted movement at the rear cradle
bushings/mounts. The boat rocking sensation mentioned in the Stage 1 summary
and the suspension flex are keeping you
from enjoying the full potential of your vehicle's IRS (Independent Rear
Suspension) even if you've already added stiffer springs, sway bars, coil overs,
etc. We accomplish this level of performance with our proprietary CNC produced
brackets that allow us to attach a horizontal stabilizer from each wheel hub to
the rear mounting area of the cradle itself. The rear cradle frame is by far
the strongest item under these cars. All late model Dodge Challengers,
Chargers, Magnums, and Chrysler 300 have a five link IRS (Independent Rear
Suspension) that offers a comfortable ride, but makes performance handling and
wheel hop or sometimes referred to as power hop difficult to control. These IRS
systems have ten rubber bushings per side, twenty four in all if you include
the four that are used in the cradle mounts. Stage 1 eliminates the movement at
the four cradle bushings/mounts, but then it's up our Stage 2 kit to control
the flex of the IRS components. Although, these cars don't suffer from the same
type of axle wind up that the older versions did, they do endure a tightening
or flexing of all the IRS arms, links, and rubber bushings that must be
controlled. Stage 2 works with the normal up and down motions of the suspension
components with minimal effects on ride quality. Stage 2 allows the IRS arms,
links, and rubber bushings to tighten, but then it briefly holds it in
avoidance of becoming a repetitive hop as traction is gained and lost. Each lower aluminum
bracket goes through a five cut CNC process then receives a special bend that
allows us to take advantage of two mounting points at the wheel hubs for
maximum strength. You could work your cars suspension from full extension to
fully compress and won't have any clearance issues...we already have. The upper
stabilizer mounting brackets start with the same rear machined spacers used in
our Stage 1 kit, then we weld on a special CNC produced angle bracket and
locating pin that utilizes existing holes in each side of the cradle's frame. Plant the rear tires like never before. In fact, you'll have
the ability to launch harder than ever, even if you launch with wheel spin
because our Stage 2 Stabilizer kit will make the tires bite within a few feet.
Understandably, the type and size of the tires you're using will have an effect,
as well as road conditions and the level of power you're putting to the wheels,
but you'll experience major traction and handling improvements in any
application as compared to without having the Hop Not products. Stage 2 is now available for lowered vehicles. Just be sure
to select the correct item when you check out. Please note; the standard Stage 2 Stabilizer Kit and the
Stage 2 Stabilizer Kit For Lowered vehicles will not interchange. Only install
the Stage 2 Stabilizer Kit for Lowered Vehicles on Vehicles that have been
lowered and the standard Stage 2 Stabilizer Kit on vehicles that have a stock,
unchanged ride height/stance. If you've lowered your vehicle any and haven't
replaced the OEM shocks with shorter versions you may have to push the
suspension up enough to install our Stage 2 Stabilizers at the time of install
because although you've lowered your vehicle, the stock shocks will let the
suspension hang to the full extension while the tires are off the ground. Also,
be aware that the stock shocks are the limiting/stops and they only have a
certain amount of travel before they will bottom out. For example, a stock SRT
Challenger shock sits at about 2 and 1/4 inches as measured on the shock body
itself on a car that has not been lowered and maxes out at about 5 inches of
travel, so if you've lowered the car two inches you'll have very little travel
left before the shock is bottomed out. This may cause a very harsh ride and
eventually cause the shock to blow out or cause other issues. With this in
mind, it's best to replace the OEM shocks when you lower your vehicle
accordingly. Please see our FAQ section for additional tips and
information about this product. This adjustable sway bar link is a key part in controlling
your cars wheel hop. It works with Stage 1 to ensure that all is “not equal” to
the rear wheels. The link is preset at 1/4 ” longer then stock length but, should
always be compared to the stock link at each install. Do not exceed 1/4 ” shorter
or longer in any application. This new Hop Not adjustable sway bar link is based on an OEM
link; only threaded, and then a 3/4" hex connector is added to make this
unit adjustable. The hex connector uses 12mm right hand threads on one end and
12mm left hand threads on the other for easy on car adjustments. A small groove
marks the end with the left hand threads. The Adjustable Stabilizer Link should be installed at the
right front location. This creates a slight weight difference at the rear
wheels/tires to work along with Stage 1 and or Stage 2 in controlling wheel
hop. The adjustable link is pretty much intended for six speed cars unless you
have the need to even out or preload your cars suspension system. Total package for six
speed Challengers Exhaust Solo Performance 3” exhaust with High
Flow Cats Raw American muscle on the outside and
a refined, non-invasive performance exhaust note on the inside. The dramatic
sound difference from outside to inside is accomplished by months of research
and development plus specific product design for the 2008-PRESENT Challenger
SRT-8. All of us at Solo Performance are very
proud to bring to the Challenger community our free-flow MACH X-3 exhaust kits.
These kits are a 3? mandrel bent stainless steel converter back exhaust. We
have had a lot of fun designing for this very “challenging” car and would like
to thank Ontario Chrysler, London Chrysler, Taylor Chrysler, Bruno and Kevin
for the use of their cars and their invaluable feedback. The Solo Mach X-3 exhaust kit works
equally well on the automatic or standard SRT-8. Exhaust Kit Specs Front Muffler Assembly Right and Left tail pipe assembly using
Solo Quad tips Right and Left tail pipe assembly to be
used with stock exhaust tips J-Pipes Engine Upgrades Performance Heads done by Andy Underwood @ Performance Werks
(I think there work stands for itself) New Cam specific to head package Performance Push Rods Performance Werks 85mm Throttle body Cold Air Intake Diablo Trinity Sport tuner which I will sell with the car (it
has been tuned by Johan M. @ diablotoona@gmail.com I have all the
emails and data that support the tune and it is loaded in the Diablo) It was built with handling in mind and has lots of torque
and spins to the red line great! It is road race ready!! This Challenger is fast and has very low miles. It has not been raced has not been on a Dyno, and has not been beat on. It looks like the day it came off the show room floor. It has every option except for Navigation and Sunroof. It was built for fun, but based on the mileage it has not been driven and it’s time to let it go. Anyone is welcome to come see it and inspect it. Basically it is a brand new car with all the goodies already done. Buy it and drive it or buy it and race it. I am not selling it because I need the money I want to build another project which for me is what the passion is. With that said I will not be giving it away, sorry, but some of the emails I get on things, is nuts. I have some of the original suspension parts and the Cats, but I used the heads and throttle body on a truck I was tinkering with. I have a clear title, so it is ready to go - no dealing with a bank and waiting. |
Dodge Challenger for Sale
2009 dodge challenger rt low low miles 25181(US $26,000.00)
2013 dodge challenger rally redline low miles 10,000
2014 uconnect voice gray cloth v8 hemi lifetime powertrain warranty(US $28,104.00)
R/t coupe 5.7l cd rear wheel drive power steering abs 4-wheel disc brakes a/c
Financing r\t leather satellite radio fog lamps 5.7l engine keyless entry aux(US $24,888.00)
2014 gray cloth super sport group v6 engine lifetime powertrain warranty(US $24,180.00)
Auto blog
Ford leads top searched-for car brands on Google in 2014
Mon, Dec 22 2014With less than two weeks until 2014 takes its final bow, anyone and everyone is looking back on the past 50 or so weeks to see how they stacked up. For search giant Google, that means its time to check out its annual Trends report. Besides the most popular search term (the late, great Robin Williams), the most searched for gadget (the iPhone 6) and most searched for disease symptoms (quite worryingly, Ebola took the crown here), we have the most searched for automaker. With the long-awaited sixth-generation of one of America's most iconic vehicles, the Mustang, and a ground-breaking update for the US market's perennial best seller, the F-Series, it should come as no surprise at all that Ford was Google's most searched for automaker in 2014. Jeep captured second place, while Dodge, took third. We suspect introducing a pair of cars with 707 horsepower had something to do with that bronze medal... Scroll down to see the rest of this year's most searched for automakers, and then head into Comments and let us know if you're surprised by any of these. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Featured Gallery 2015 Ford Mustang: First Drive View 55 Photos News Source: Google via AutoGuideImage Credit: Copyright 2014 Drew Phillips / AOL Dodge Ford Jeep Technology
2015 Dodge Charger R/T Scat Pack Quick Spin
Thu, Jun 18 2015"Scat Pack" is plucked from The Big Book of Dodge Nameplates to describe what is basically the average of the Charger R/T and Charger SRT 392. Unnecessary horsepower always seems to go down better with a dose of heritage. If you think it's a silly name, just be thankful Dodge didn't call it an S/RT or an R/T-S. In previous years, a similar formulation was known as the SRT8 Super Bee. Going by another name, it's still as sweet and wears the same hurried-looking pollinator on the grille. We do wonder: What has displeased him so, and why does he have wings and wheels? The packaging is at least fresh. All Chargers get updates for 2015, including improved interiors and a Dart-on-steroids exterior redo. The new lines work especially well on the more aggressive models, including this Scat Pack car. Like the Super Bee before it, the Scat Pack gets the 6.4-liter engine from SRT 392; for 2015 it gets a slight output boost to 485 horsepower and 475 pound-feet of torque, respective increases of 15 and 5. It does without the SRT three-mode suspension and comes with cloth seats (leather is an option) to keep the price down. The Scat Pack also has slightly smaller Brembo front brakes, narrower wheels, and different rubber. It does, however, cost eight grand less and is just as quick in a straight line. Intriguing. Driving Notes Scat Pack cars get an electronically controlled active exhaust that we'd call hyperactive. It's loud all the time, opening its widest at startup, idle, and when you ask for any appreciable amount of power. Sport mode supposedly makes a difference, but we couldn't discern loud from louder. It's a delicious and appropriate loudness, with a brassy trumpet tone to it, and the engine makes top-fuel noises at full tilt. The squeal of the rear tires can be heard from every stoplight no matter the road conditions. A light touch avoids leaving a mark if you're so inclined. We weren't. When the tires eventually smear into the realm of traction, this thing is pretty quick – hitting 60 miles per hour takes 4.5 seconds. There's also an adjustable launch control mode if you want to cut out some of the wheelspin. The eight-speed transmission shifts smoothly. Quicker, more-palpable shifts are had in Sport mode, but occasionally the transmission still needs a moment to drop down from seventh or eighth when you mash the throttle. Despite its two overdrive gears, this Charger is still loud on the highway. In a good way. Probably.
Here are a few of our automotive guilty pleasures
Tue, Jun 23 2020It goes without saying, but I'll say it anyway. The world is full of cars, and just about as many of them are bad as are good. It's pretty easy to pick which fall into each category after giving them a thorough walkaround and, more important, driving them. But every once in a while, an automobile straddles the line somehow between good and bad — it may be hideously overpriced and therefore a marketplace failure, it may be stupid quick in a straight line but handles like a drunken noodle, or it may have an interior that looks like it was made of a mess of injection-molded Legos. Heck, maybe all three. Yet there's something special about some bad cars that actually makes them likable. The idea for this list came to me while I was browsing classified ads for cars within a few hundred miles of my house. I ran across a few oddballs and shared them with the rest of the team in our online chat room. It turns out several of us have a few automotive guilty pleasures that we're willing to admit to. We'll call a few of 'em out here. Feel free to share some of your own in the comments below. Dodge Neon SRT4 and Caliber SRT4: The Neon was a passably good and plucky little city car when it debuted for the 1995 model year. The Caliber, which replaced the aging Neon and sought to replace its friendly marketing campaign with something more sinister, was panned from the very outset for its cheap interior furnishings, but at least offered some decent utility with its hatchback shape. What the two little front-wheel-drive Dodge models have in common are their rip-roarin' SRT variants, each powered by turbocharged 2.4-liter four-cylinder engines. Known for their propensity to light up their front tires under hard acceleration, the duo were legitimately quick and fun to drive with a fantastic turbo whoosh that called to mind the early days of turbo technology. — Consumer Editor Jeremy Korzeniewski Chevrolet HHR SS: Chevy's HHR SS came out early in my automotive journalism career, and I have fond memories of the press launch (and having dinner with Bob Lutz) that included plenty of tire-smoking hard launches and demonstrations of the manual transmission's no-lift shift feature. The 260-horsepower turbocharged four-cylinder was and still is a spunky little engine that makes the retro-inspired HHR a fun little hot rod that works quite well as a fun little daily driver.