How much horsepower does a 2005 Chrysler 300C Hemi have?
340-horsepower
How much horsepower does a 2005 5.7 Hemi have?
The 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 5 7 hemi horsepower iS340 to 350.
What is the fastest Hemi engine?
The Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is equipped with an 840-horsepower supercharged 6.2-liter HEMI SRT Demon V8 engine. The SRT Demon engine is the world’s most powerful production engine that powers the world’s fastest quarter-mile production car.
Are old muscle cars slow?
I wrote a column a couple years ago (see here) that mentioned an unspeakable truth: Relative to now — classic muscle cars were slow. Back in the day, when the typical passenger car took 10 seconds (or more) to get to 60 MPH, a car that could get there in seven was faster-than-light.
How fast were muscle cars really?
The fastest muscle car produced by American Motors was the mid-sized 1970 AMC Rebel “The Machine”, which was powered by a 390 cu in (6.4 L) engine producing 340 hp (254 kW). The Rebel had a 0–60 mph (97 km/h) time of 6.8 seconds and a quarter-mile run in 14.4 seconds at 99 mph (159 km/h).
Why were muscle cars so slow?
Some of the muscle cars seem too slow because the stats used are the manufacturer’s ratings, which were gross HP (a system that grossly inflates power outout) before 1972. For example, the ’71 Road Runner should take about 7 seconds to reach 60 mph. It’s posted 400-something horsepower is actually around 300.
Why are 80s cars so slow?
Emphasis wasn’t on power for most cars in the 1980s. They were more focused on fuel economy and reliability. So they were sort of strangled by emissions components and didn’t flow as well as some older or modern engines which were more focused on performance.
What’s the worst car ever built?
- Triumph Mayflower (1949–53) Triumph Mayflower.
- Nash/Austin Metropolitan (1954–62) Nash Metropolitan.
- Renault Dauphine (North American version) (1956–67) Renault Dauphine.
- Trabant (1957–90) Trabant P50 Limousine.
- Edsel (1958)
- Chevrolet Corvair (1960–64)
- Hillman Imp (1963–76)
- Subaru 360 (North American version) (1968–70)