The Dodge Challenger Hellcat will surely go down in history as one of the greatest muscle cars ever. When the most recent generation of the Challenger debuted in 2008, it was praised as a comfortable, good-looking, and well-equipped coupe. Its sibling, the Charger, offered nearly identical equipment and similar styling in a four-door package, and both vehicles offered muscular engine options, including a 5.7-liter V8 and a 6.4-liter V8.
The swan song for the Challenger, before it ended production in 2023, was the supercharged V8 under the hood of the Challenger Hellcat. The Hellcat used a supercharged 6.2-liter V8, producing 707 horsepower. It debuted in 2015, followed shortly thereafter by the Hellcat Widebody in 2017. Compared to the standard Hellcat, the Widebody was 3.5 inches wider, with wider wheels and tires, better acceleration, and better handling. The Hellcat’s widebody isn’t as extreme or flashy as some aftermarket kits, but that might be more appealing for some.
