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Author Topic: New Dodge Challenger  (Read 729 times)

Offline Rooster

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #15 on: December 30, 2005, 12:54:39 PM »
everything old is new again
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Offline *NDM*JohnnyX

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #16 on: December 31, 2005, 01:20:46 AM »
I love my 05 Hemi Ram



It's getting traded in on a Challenger.
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Offline RightF00T

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #17 on: December 31, 2005, 02:22:19 AM »
Passed a beautiful green Cuda on the interstate the other day.  My eyes were fixated the whole way.  The license plate: 1-Owner. :aok
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storch

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #18 on: December 31, 2005, 07:14:39 AM »
The challenger is very faithful to '70s model.  I also think it will sell well.  look at how the pony is doing.
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Offline dmf

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #19 on: January 01, 2006, 12:57:53 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by Masherbrum
Problem with a car like this?  Dodge transmissions still suck.

Karaya


My dad has a 88 Dakota with 200,000 something miles on it and he's never had any transmission problems.
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Offline *NDM*JohnnyX

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #20 on: January 01, 2006, 11:20:00 PM »
New ones use Mercedes designs.
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Offline JCLerch

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #21 on: January 02, 2006, 07:45:56 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Masherbrum
Problem with a car like this?  Dodge transmissions still suck.

Karaya


I've got a '97 Dodge Intrepid w/ 158,000 miles.  Tranny just died last week and cost $2k to repair.  

While $2k is a lot of money, it's ONLY 5 or 6 car payments (if I had car payments)..

My previous ride was a '93 Dodge Caravan, had to put one transmission in it during it's 343,000 mile life span.  The van would still be running if I was so inclined to replace the tired old motor (still original)
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Offline Masherbrum

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #22 on: January 02, 2006, 10:03:37 AM »
2 out of X-million+.

They slip, and then they die.  Hell the "praised" New 300C's have problems.

Karaya
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Offline *NDM*JohnnyX

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #23 on: January 02, 2006, 10:09:59 AM »
Name me one car company that makes a perfect automobile. You can't do it, there is no such thing. Also, it's almost scientific fact that the more you pay for a car, the more problems you have. I work at an auto auction, I've driven maybe 100,000 cars of ALL types in the past 7 years, they all have quirks and problems.
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Offline dmf

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #24 on: January 03, 2006, 02:26:16 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Masherbrum
2 out of X-million+.

They slip, and then they die.  Hell the "praised" New 300C's have problems.

Karaya


Well, I don't know about the new 300's I just like the body style, as for old Chryslers though, if the Transmission starts to slip most normal people would take it to a shop and have it adjusted, before it "up and dies" And if it does up and die, their not that hard to change, anybody over the age of 10 with a iq above 20 can change one. I helped my dad change a transmission in a 1981 Dodge Aries in about 4 hours.
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Offline Larry

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #25 on: January 03, 2006, 02:41:00 AM »
Uhhh I think I jsut creamed my jeans
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Offline Pooh21

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #26 on: January 03, 2006, 02:49:19 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Masherbrum
2 out of X-million+.

They slip, and then they die.  Hell the "praised" New 300C's have problems.

Karaya
my 92 dodge shadow hit a coyote with the transmission at around 40 in '96 and killed the transmission, the coyote needed a 9mm to finish him.
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Offline Red Tail 444

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #27 on: January 03, 2006, 11:29:40 AM »
Nothing worse than trying to make a new car look like a classic muscle car. If you want a muscle car, be a real man and rebuild one :)

After 1986, I wouldn't sit in anything named "challenger," in the first place.

Gotta go, Rockford Files is on :lol
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Offline Sixpence

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #28 on: January 03, 2006, 01:21:46 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by JCLerch
I've got a '97 Dodge Intrepid w/ 158,000 miles.  Tranny just died last week and cost $2k to repair.  

While $2k is a lot of money, it's ONLY 5 or 6 car payments (if I had car payments)..

My previous ride was a '93 Dodge Caravan, had to put one transmission in it during it's 343,000 mile life span.  The van would still be running if I was so inclined to replace the tired old motor (still original)


Never had a problem with dodge trans myself, yet anyway.

One of your projects was rebuilding automatic transmissions? Where did you get info to do that?

Oh, and will you be able to take pics with the scope?
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Offline *NDM*JohnnyX

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New Dodge Challenger
« Reply #29 on: January 03, 2006, 02:54:36 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by Red Tail 444
Nothing worse than trying to make a new car look like a classic muscle car. If you want a muscle car, be a real man and rebuild one :)

After 1986, I wouldn't sit in anything named "challenger," in the first place.

Gotta go, Rockford Files is on :lol


You do understand that although not a fossil of Americana (which I love about muscle cars BTW) this car will be lighter, more powerful, and faster in both the straights AND curves than any of its namesakes ever hoped to be out of the factory, right? Because it will be.

Don't call it a muscle car. Call it a high performance 2 door coupe. In any case, it'll dust your daddy's Challenger. And I'm a real man too, wanna see pics of my 70 Fairlane project? Just started working on it, but you know how it is with rebuilding one of those classics, hard to find parts and whatnot. Gives me an excuse to go to the swap meets :aok
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