Dodge Charger Daytona SRT Concept Debuts With “Fratzonic” EV Exhaust

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Dodge isn’t tipping quietly right into the globe of electric cars. We suggest that literally, since the Dodge Charger Daytona Concept EV you see right here really has an exhaust system. It’s called a Fratzonic Chambered Exhaust, though it’s not completely clear if it’s driven by the … Banshee powertrain. Fratzonic? Poltergeist? Plainly, Dodge is working hard to establish its electrical future as something extremely various from the competition.

As well as the future is what we’re taking a look at below. Paradoxically, Dodge is drawing hard on its renowned muscle vehicle past for help, since this Charger Daytona concept car is an ode to the timeless two-door design from 1968 with 1970. We’ll begin with the design, because there’s plenty of vintage influence to value and Dodge does not supply information pertaining to range, speed, or efficiency, aside from to state this electrical principle is much faster than a Hellcat.

Dodge Charger Daytona SRT Concept
Dodge Charger Daytona SRT Concept
Dodge Charger Daytona SRT Concept

So allow’s focus on the principle’s vast face and flat hood, which plainly attracts motivation from the old Charger. However there’s a major twist in play, due to the fact that the hood in fact isn’t level in any way. It’s deeply scalloped, enabling air through the grille while likewise passing over leading what Dodge calls an R-Wing. Yes, the large wing on this Charger Daytona is in fact at the front, improving downforce and also wind resistant efficiency. Much more classic Charger impact is seen in the doors, though flush door manages are a thoroughly modern touch. You will not find a fastback back clip with a trunk, nonetheless. A hatchback available to expose a cavernous room that, with the back seats folded up, offers this muscle mass car” unanticipated utility and storage space capacity.”You’ll likewise see an interested

triangle-shaped badge in the retro-styled taillight setting up– that’s the Fratzog badge, originally utilized on Dodge vehicles through the ’60s as well as ’70s without specific definition. Currently, it stands for a fusion of the automaker’s efficiency past with an electric future.