In its final production evolution, the Charger reached the zenith of the modern muscle saloon concept. Spanning sensible all-weather GT AWD models up to the flared-arch Scat Pack Widebody and the menacing 797 bhp Hellcat Redeye, it competed with premium fast saloons like the Mercedes-Benz E-Class AMG whilst offering unmatched swagger and muscle heritage. With such extreme performance on tap, meticulous Dodge Charger maintenance separates cherished collector-grade examples from flogged drag cars.
Widebody editions introduced monstrous 305/35R20 Pirelli performance tyres on all four corners, paired with bespoke adaptive Bilstein damping and competition-spec Brembo brake packages. At this power tier, component fatigue centres on rear axle half-shafts, the limited-slip differential, and supercharger cooling efficiency. The naturally aspirated 3.6 V6 and 5.7/6.4 HEMI models remain dependable cruisers, provided engine oil changes are performed without delay.