Dodge seemingly can’t let go of the gas-powered Charger even with its first electric muscle car finally arriving. A

A new report says that Dodge is pushing up the ICE version of the Charger Daytona by nearly half a year. Remember the Dodge Charger Daytona electric muscle car with the weird pseudo exhaust sound debuted and it made car Reddit explode in a mushroom cloud of fist shaking and conspiracy theories about the government coming for your pistons?

It seems customers are not as fond of the Charger Daytona EV as Dodge had hoped, resulting in the company expediting the gas-powered Sixpack by around five months

Spread the loveThe Dodge Charger Daytona SRT EV represents a bold step into the future for the iconic American muscle car brand. This all-electric vehicle aims to maintain the spirit of Dodge’s performance heritage while embracing zero-emission technology.

We might me able to lay our hands on the next gasoline-powered take on the American muscle car sooner than we initially expected. According to a report from MoparInsiders, Stellantis is working behind the scenes to speed up the production timeline on the upcoming 2025 Dodge Charger Sixpack models.

Spread the loveDodge is set to make history with the introduction of the 2025 Charger EV, marking a bold step into the future while honoring its muscle car heritage. This all-electric sedan aims to redefine performance in the age of electrification,

But the Charger Daytona EV has a few things going for it. It looks awesome, for one. The horsepower and performance specs already rival all but the most extreme versions of the outgoing Charger and Challenger. And now, Cars Direct reports that current Mopar leaseholders stand to get an extra boost on top of the $7,500 EV tax credit.

A new report claims Dodge is pushing the pedal to the metal on gas-powered Charger models. Originally, the plan was to bring out the electric Chargers first, since supposedly that’s what everyone wants,

Enthusiasts waiting for the twin-turbocharged straight-six-powered version of the new Dodge Charger might not have to wait until the end of 2025 after all. While the gasoline-burning model remains scheduled to land in showrooms several months after its electric counterpart,