The Dodge Charger and Challenger are on their “last call”. After a barrage of swansong special models, the two Hemi-powered muscle cars are nearing the end of the line, with production ceasing in December 2023. This will leave the Hornet and Durango as the two remaining cars in the lineup. Dodge beyond 2023.
But that won’t always be the case, according to Dodge CEO Tim Kuniskis. Talk to Muscle cars and trucksKuniskis said there will be more Dodge products to be introduced next year to fill the void left by muscle cars.
47 Pictures
“I’ll tell you, it’s more than today. And not even a little more than today,” Dodge CEO Tim Kuniskis told the publication.
Kuniskis added that Dodge’s long-term future plans are to be revealed to dealers next year. He also expects these plans to be disclosed although he appears to be fine with it.
“By the way, we’ll be sharing our future long-term plans with our dealers early next year. And we’d like to think it’s all top secret when we do, but it’s not,” he said. Kuniskis said during a question-and-answer session.
As for what will be revealed in 2023 to join Dodge’s model lineup, that’s still a mystery at this point. A full-size version of the Durango is expected to be introduced, along with next-generation Hurricane I6-powered muscle cars based on the new STLA Large architecture.
The production version of the newly introduced electric muscle car, previewed in the Charger Daytona SRT concept, could also arrive in showrooms in 2024. model.
The Dodge Charger and Challenger are on their “last call”. After a barrage of swansong special models, the two Hemi-powered muscle cars are nearing the end of the line, with production ceasing in December 2023. This will leave the Hornet and Durango as the two remaining cars in the lineup. Dodge beyond 2023.
But that won’t always be the case, according to Dodge CEO Tim Kuniskis. Talk to Muscle cars and trucksKuniskis said there will be more Dodge products to be introduced next year to fill the void left by muscle cars.
47 Pictures
“I’ll tell you, it’s more than today. And not even a little more than today,” Dodge CEO Tim Kuniskis told the publication.
Kuniskis added that Dodge’s long-term future plans are to be revealed to dealers next year. He also expects these plans to be disclosed although he appears to be fine with it.
“By the way, we’ll be sharing our future long-term plans with our dealers early next year. And we’d like to think it’s all top secret when we do, but it’s not,” he said. Kuniskis said during a question-and-answer session.
As for what will be revealed in 2023 to join Dodge’s model lineup, that’s still a mystery at this point. A full-size version of the Durango is expected to be introduced, along with next-generation Hurricane I6-powered muscle cars based on the new STLA Large architecture.
The production version of the newly introduced electric muscle car, previewed in the Charger Daytona SRT concept, could also arrive in showrooms in 2024. model.