
New GT model, No More SRT392...
Meet The 2019 Dodge Charger Performance Lineup: - Mopar Insiders (at https://moparinsiders.com/meet-the-2019-dodge-charger-performance-lineup/ )
Again, the statement is not false because the Charger Pursuit is not marketed or sold to retail consumers.Most everyone in North America is aware of the Charger Pursuit. They may not care about the fleet aspects of the cars, but it is definitely fact that FCA offers two Chargers with AWD - the V6 SXT, and the V8 AWD Pursuit. There's a lot of demand, on virtual paper, for an AWD V8 Charger, and it wouldn't surprise me to see an AWD Charger Hellcat someday. With regard to their statement, it is false. No two ways about it, and absolutely no reason to start something over it.
Good point, with the Durango, anyway. The Jeepers use "4Ă—4". But I was just taking exception to the Charger article.Grand Cherokee?
The VIN states shows the Scat Pack to be an R/T model. The former SRT392 and all SRT Hellcat’s are VIN’d as SRT models, this get higher base rates.Typically driven by the VIN, which gives away the big Honker under the bonnet.
They gets their monies anyway they can.
More info to come, pics have not be released.Anyone know about the interior upgrades or have pics. It was said the charger would have an upgraded interior option
Again, the statement is not false because the Charger Pursuit is not marketed or sold to retail consumers.
Mike
Correct, the 2019 Charger SXT AWD will be the only AWD Charger available to retail consumers in 2019.That is true, but since you're insisting, I'll oblige: Any retail customer can buy a demo Pursuit vehicle, as new (provided the vehicle meets certain Fleet qualifications), at any dealership. Shall we continue?
The Pursuit is not really considered by 99% of customers because of the modifications that have been done to it. And it isn't listed with the regular Chargers on the Dodge website. Just because it exists doesn't mean people know or care about the existence of AWD with that package.That is true, but since you're insisting, I'll oblige: Any retail customer can buy a demo Pursuit vehicle, as new (provided the vehicle meets certain Fleet qualifications), at any dealership. Shall we continue?
Is allpar trying to lose its luster?Nope.
Mike
It is my understanding that Allpar had someone at the press conference for the ChallengerIs allpar trying to lose its luster?
Ah, ok. You had me nervous!Allpar had someone at the press conference for the Challenger
But, they missed the Charger press release unfortunately.
Mike
Lots of Pursuit models testing right now"However, SXT AWD is now the only AWD offering in the Charger lineup for the 2019 model year. "
This, of course, is false.
The Charger Pursuit AWD model - North America's #1 selling police car - will continue (along with the V6 and V8 RWD models) alongside their Durango Pursuit stablemates. The AWD Charger Pursuit remains the only V8 Chrysler product with AWD.
I will have a 2019 Charger Pursuit update available in the Fleet section very soon.
Yup, announcement coming soon!Lots of Pursuit models testing right now
Even though nothing can outrun a radio, I’m sure the boys in blue are itching for their own upgraded Dodge.Lots of Pursuit models testing right now
Hey Mike, any idea when more pics and info will be released?More info to come, pics have not be released.
Mike
Probably won’t be a lot of additional pics... have to wait for the cars to come out.Hey Mike, any idea when more pics and info will be released?
Even though nothing can outrun a radio, I’m sure the boys in blue are itching for their own upgraded Dodge.![]()
Dependability is favored over outright performance by US departments (one of the reasons the 440+6 and 426 Hemi never made it into police cars in the 60s and 70s).If they had Hellcat Pursuit cars the local evening news might turn into the top rated show on TV...![]()
Very true, but were are special cases back then. Also the 300 SRT police car in Australia will use the tried and true 392 which would be like the 375hp 440 Super Commando from back thenDependability is favored over outright performance by US departments (one of the reasons the 440+6 and 426 Hemi never made it into police cars in the 60s and 70s).
Apparently it's somewhat different in Australia where the 300 SRT is being used by police.