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The Dodge version, the Demon, was rebranded "Dart Sport" in response to religious groups' opposition to the word, "Demon." Other changes were in store for the Plymouth Duster. Simpler single-piston slider-type disc brake calipers were introduced for the 1973 model year (standard on 318-powered cars and with power-assist on 340 models ...
Dodge Demon may refer to Dodge Dart Demon, a 2-door fastback coupe variant of the 1971–1972 Dodge Dart; Dodge Demon (concept car), first shown in 2007;
1971–1972 Dodge Demon; 1971–1978 Valiant Charger; 1969–1970 Valiant VF; 1970–1971 Valiant VG; This list is not complete: A-platform vehicles not included on this list were sold in some countries until 1981. [1] Wheelbases: 106.5 in 1960–1962 Valiant, Chrysler Valiant, and Plymouth Valiant (worldwide) 1961–1962 Dodge Lancer
Dodge gained a version of Plymouth's popular Valiant-based fastback Duster which was to be named the Beaver, [33] but when Chrysler's marketing department learned that "beaver" was CB slang for vagina, [7] the vehicle was renamed the "Dart Demon". As was the case with previous Dodge rebadges of Plymouth Valiants, such as the 1961–1962 Lancer ...
The 5.9 L came factory-installed in 1998–2001 Dodge Dakota R/T pickups and 2000–2003 Dodge Durango R/T SUVs. It was also installed in the Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 5.9, only available in 1998. The 5.9 L Magnum was available until the 2003 model year, when it was replaced with the 5.7 L Hemi V8 engine .
1973 Dodge Challenger Rallye. The 1972 grille and tail-light arrangement were carried over for the 1973 (and 1974) model years, and the mandatory 5 mph bumpers were added. While the 225 cu in (3.7 L) six-cylinder engine was dropped, (leaving just the two V8s), all option lists otherwise were carry-overs from 1972.
Dodge's early to mid-1970s factory-supported "Kit Car" program for short-track late-model stock car racing offered a choice of Challenger, and a few (less than 12) were made. Still, in 1974, Dodge ended the Challenger line, and they went to the Dodge Dart Sports and Dodge Aspen bodies over a steel-tube chassis. [16]
Dodge 30-35 First Dodge engineered vehicle; Dodge Series D5/Dodge Series D8 1937, 1938; Dodge St. Regis 1978-1980; Dodge Aspen / Plymouth Volare 1976–1979; Dodge Demon 1971–1972; Dodge Challenger / Plymouth Barracuda 1970–1974; Dodge Charger 1966–1969; Dodge Dart 1962-1976; Dodge Lancer 1955–1962; Dodge Royal 1954–1959; Dodge ...