Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1973 Dodge Charger Base Hardtop 2-door 5.2l on 2040-cars

US $4,300.00
Year:1973 Mileage:86000 Color: Red /
  Black/Tan
Location:

Dundee, New York, United States

Dundee, New York, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Hardtop
Fuel Type:GAS
Engine:5.2L 318Cu. In. V8 GAS Naturally Aspirated
For Sale By:Private Seller
Vehicle Title:Clear
Year: 1973
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Dodge
Model: Charger
Trim: Base Hardtop 2-Door
Drive Type: U/K
Mileage: 86,000
Exterior Color: Red
Interior Color: Black/Tan
Condition: UsedA vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections.Seller Notes:"motor not in car"

For sale is a 1973 Charger. I've had this car for two years and really haven't done much with it. It's costing me too much money and I am leaving for college in the fall so it needs to go. I just don't have the time and/or money. The tires are brand new and were when I got them. They've been treated multiple times, no dry rot. Brand new floor pans put in, one needs a patch because it wasn't replaced. I have a lot of new parts for the car so I'm just trying to get out what I put into the car. New intake manifold and gaskets all around. New plugs and wires. New rotator in the distributor. New engine wiring harness. New water relay. New water hoses. Belts are both in good condition. Car runs, drives, stops and turns. I pulled the motor out last week to check the freeze plugs and they're fine. The engine is currently out of the car but I guarantee it will start immediately when put back in. Holley 4bbl double pumper comes with but needs rebuilt. Right now, if you want it to run, there is also an old 2bbl intake and carb that are both in fine condition. Radiator isn't pictured but it's in the trunk with the hood springs, alternator, power steering pump, fan, and other stuff that goes with it. This winter I bought a mint set for the interior. Panels, dash, steering wheel, floor shifter (don't have the actual console!) window cranks and door handles. All is black and brougham SE. NOT CHEAP. Still have the old but the are garbage. The seats are good but dirty as they've been in the garage for two years. They aren't black so they'll need re-clothed. Motor sounded gnarly when it ran due to headers... Not much else I can think of. The pics are of the cars bad side, however the other side has a rust hole too. Body work is needed as shown. I also have the front grille just not in pics. Honestly, take a week to put it together and you've got a sweet classic on your hands. Everything is there besides the floor console. Literally everything. (Most interior parts have doubles!!!) can't really think of anything else so text and email with questions and offers! 607-four27-fivetwo77

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Auto blog

Hellcat motor 'fits like a glove' in the Wrangler and Gladiator, says Jeep

Tue, Apr 9 2019

Just like "technically correct" is the best kind of correct, "technically possible" is the best kind of possible. Specifically, it's technically possible to slot a Hellcat crate motor into the Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator, as confirmed by Jeep brand chief Tim Kuniskis. Speaking to Australian media last week, Kuniskis went on to say that "everybody" keeps asking him if the supercharged, 6.2-liter Hellcat V8 fits in the Wrangler and Gladiator, and that the answer is yes. "It fits like a glove," said Kuniskis. But — there is a but — the fitment is so close for comfort, it makes the combination one that Jeep can never produce. "There's no air space around the engine [...] so you have no crush space, you have nothing that can be used to absorb energy in a crash. It's not a problem to put it in — other than emissions and fuel economy — except it would never pass any crash tests, and that's a problem," as Kuniskis told Drive. However, since the Hellcat is now out of the bag, it's probably only a matter of time until hobbyists with access to these engines will start putting them into Wranglers and Gladiators. And with the time-honored piece of advice — just don't crash into anything — it'd be a combination worth seeing and hearing. Just to throw it out there, a "Hellcrate" engine costs less than $20,000 new. Kuniskis also said that Jeep is "gauging interest" for the J6 concept, one of the Easter Jeep Safari concepts that were just revealed. "[The J6] is just a concept at this stage. But that doesn't mean we're not going to gauge interest for it." However, he said justifying its production is apparently "tough."

Cold start comparison: 2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio vs. 2013 Dodge Challenger SRT8

Thu, May 7 2020

The 2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio is a five-seat, compact luxury sport sedan packing 505 horsepower thanks to a 2.9-liter twin-turbocharged V6. My personal 2013 Dodge Challenger SRT8 392 is ... well ... not. It's a full-sized muscle coupe whose iron-block 6.4-liter V8 makes 470 hp in the very traditional way: it's freakin' huge, like everything else about the car.  On paper, these two have nothing in common beyond the fact that they were built by the same multi-national manufacturing entity.  But if paper were the be-all and end-all of automotive rankings, everybody would buy the same car. And we don't, especially as enthusiasts. Whether it's looks or tuning or vague "intangibles" or something as simple as the way a car sounds, we often put a priority on the things that trigger our emotions rather than setting out to simply buy whatever the "best" car is at that particular moment.  So, what do these two have in common? They both sound really, really good. Like looks, sounds are subjective. While a rubric most assuredly exists in the world of marketing (attraction is as much a science as any other human response), we have no way of objectively scoring the beauty of either of these cars, and the same applies to the qualities of the sound waves being emitted through their tail pipes.  But we can measure how loud they are. In fact, there's even an app for that. Dozens, as it turns out. So, I picked one at random that recorded peak loudness levels, and set off to conduct an entirely pointless and only vaguely scientific experiment with the two cars that happened to be in my garage at the same time.  For the test, I opened up a window and cracked the garage door (so as not to inflict carbon monoxide poisoning upon myself in the name of discovery), and then placed my phone on a tripod behind the center of each car's trunk lid. I fired each one up and let the app do the rest. I then placed my GoPro on top of the trunk for each test so that I could review the video afterward for any anomalies.  I started with the Challenger. The 6.4-liter Hemi under the hood of this big coupe is essentially the same lump found under the hood of quite a few Ram pickups, and it has the accessories to prove it. Its starter is loud and distinctive. Almost as loud, it turns out, as the exhaust itself. As its loud pew-pew faded behind the V8's barking cold start, we recorded a peak of 83.7 decibels. In the app's judgment, that's roughly the equivalent of a busy street.

Chop the top of your new Dodge Viper for $35,000

Mon, 21 Jul 2014

We have good news, and we have bad news. First, the good: It's now possible to get a brand-new Dodge Viper roadster, which is nice, considering we're in the dead of summer and many of us like wind-in-the-hair motoring. Now, the bad: This is not a factory option from the automaker, instead coming courtesy of an aftermarket company called Prefix Performance, and that means it's going to cost you some serious coin.
Called Medusa, this drop-top Viper was created without the knowledge or consent of Dodge, but that's probably fine because Prefix works with the automaker already for the final preparation of the American supercar, including paint. According to the company, the current, fifth-gen Viper was built with a convertible version in mind, so no chassis strengthening is required. From the looks of the somewhat grainy photos available, the conversion appears of very high quality.
Want one? Well, that means you're going to need to procure a Viper - Prefix has 10 units ready for transformation as it stands - and that's going to cost at the very least $102,485. Then, you'll need to write a check for an additional $35,000 for Prefix to surgically remove the car's roof. Thing is, for that kind of cash, a prospective owner could buy, among other very nice options, a Viper hardtop and a loaded Miata, or a Corvette Stingray convertible and several pockets full of change. Or, perhaps a new Viper hardtop and a used, first-gen Viper convertible?