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The first version of this engine family was a normally aspirated 2.2 L (134 cu in) unit. Developed under the leadership of Chief Engineer – Engine Design and Development Willem Weertman and head of performance tuning Charles "Pete" Hagenbuch, who had worked on most of Chrysler's V-8 engines and the Chrysler Slant-6 engine, [1] it was introduced in the 1981 Dodge Aries, Dodge Omni, Plymouth ...
1978–1979: 6DR5 2.5 L 6G73 - Used in the Chrysler Sebring, Dodge Avenger, Chrysler Cirrus, and Dodge Stratus; 3.0 L 6G72 - Used in the Plymouth Acclaim/Dodge Spirit and 1987–2000 Dodge Caravan/Plymouth Voyager, also Dodge Dynasty, Chrysler LeBaron, Chrysler TC, Chrysler New Yorker, Dodge Daytona, Dodge Stealth, Chrysler Sebring (Coupe), Dodge Stratus (Coupe), Dodge Shadow ES, and Plymouth ...
Dodge Spirit: 1989: 1994: Scorpion [n 15] JPN AUS [n 5] Mitsubishi Galant Lambda: 1976 1984 Sigma [n 9] AUS: 1977 1980 Spirit [n 4] MEX [n 5] ARG [n 5] Dodge Spirit: 1990 1995 Stratus [n 4] EU [n 5] Dodge Stratus: 1995 2000 Sunbeam GBR: 1977 1979 TC by Maserati [n 16] ITA – 1989 1991 Valiant [n 17] AUS: 1962 1981 Valiant Charger AUS: 1971 ...
The 3.3 has a timing chain, and is an interference engine meaning that the valves will collide with the pistons in the event of a timing chain failure. Vehicles using the 3.3 include: 1990–1993 Dodge Dynasty, Chrysler New Yorker, Chrysler Imperial, (replaced the 3.0 L Mitsubishi 6G72 engine) 1990–2010 Chrysler minivans
Rear view of the 1982 Dodge Shelby Charger prototype, mostly indistinguishable from production cars. For 1984, the Shelby Charger could be ordered with an optional automatic transmission. There were 7,552 Shelby Chargers sold this model year. The high-output engine (now up to 110 hp (82 kW)) was also available in baseline Chargers and Turismos.
The Chrysler A engine of 318 cu in (5.2 L) was the smallest V8 option; and all of Chrysler's larger engines, with the notable exception of the Chrysler Hemi engine, were available as factory options. The original design was built until the spring of 1965, when the facelifted, single-headlamp version arrived.
The Gladiator J-Series truck line ran for nearly a quarter century, although the Gladiator name was dropped in 1971, and was the precursor to souped-up models such as the Jeep J-2000, J-3000, and ...
The idea behind it was for the user to be able to customize the Charger through the factory as if there was a "Jailbreak". The interior offers different options for the floor mats, the color of the leather seats, logos, sound system, and headliner. [18] The exterior of the Charger has the options to add racing stripes to differ from the Challenger.