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SRT Viper

Dodge Viper
'16 Dodge Viper (MIAS '16).jpg
Overview
Manufacturer Dodge division of:
Production 1992–2010
2012-2017
Assembly Detroit, Michigan, US
- New Mack (1991-1995)
- Conner Avenue (1996-2017)
Body and chassis
Class Sports car
Layout Front mid-engine, rear-wheel drive
Powertrain
Engine Odd-firing Viper V10
SR I/SR II - 8.0 L (488 cu in)
ZB I - 8.3 L (506 cu in)
ZB II/VX I - 8.4 L (513 cu in)
Transmission 6-speed manual
SR I/SR II - BorgWarner T56
ZB I - Tremec T56
ZB II/VX I - Tremec TR6060
SR I (1st Generation)
Dodge Viper RT-10 - Flickr - Alexandre Prévot (14) (cropped).jpg
Overview
Production 1992–1995
Designer Tom Gale (1990)
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door roadster
Powertrain
Engine Odd firing 8.0 L (488.1 cu in) Viper V10
400 bhp (298 kW)
465 lb·ft (630 N·m)
Transmission 6-speed manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 96.2 in (2,440 mm)
Length 175.1 in (4,450 mm)
Width 75.7 in (1,920 mm)
Height 44.0 in (1,120 mm)
Curb weight 3,284 lb (1,490 kg)
SR II (2nd Generation)
1998 Chrysler Viper GTS RT10 (16512561149).jpg
Overview
Also called Chrysler Viper (Europe)
Production 1995–2002
Model years 1996-2002
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door roadster
2-door coupe
Powertrain
Engine

Odd firing 8.0 L (488.1 cu in) Viper V10

415 bhp (309 kW; 421 PS)
(Viper RT/10 1996–1997 only)
450 bhp (336 kW; 456 PS)
(Viper GTS 1996–2002)
(Viper RT/10 1998–2002)
Transmission 6-speed BorgWarner T-56 manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 96.2 in (2,440 mm)
Length 175.1 in (4,450 mm) (1996–99 RT/10)
176.4 in (4,480 mm) (2000–02 RT/10)
176.7 in (4,490 mm) (GTS)
Width 75.7 in (1,920 mm)
Height 44.0 in (1,120 mm) (RT/10)
47.0 in (1,190 mm) (GTS)
ZB I (3rd Generation)
Dodge Viper SRT-10.jpg
Overview
Also called Dodge SRT-10 (UK)
Production 2002–2007
Model years 2003-2006
Designer Osamu Shikado (1999)
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door roadster
2-door coupe
Powertrain
Engine Odd firing 8.3 L (506.5 cu in) Viper V10
500 hp (370 kW) @ 5600 rpm
525 lb·ft (712 N·m) @ 4200 rpm (SRT-10 Roadster)
510 hp (380 kW) @ 5600 rpm
535 lb·ft (725 N·m) @ 4200 rpm (SRT-10 Coupe)
Transmission T56 Tremec 6-speed manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 98.8 in (2,510 mm)
Length 175.6 in (4,460 mm)
Width 75.7 in (1,920 mm)
Height 47.6 in (1,210 mm) (coupe)
48.6 in (1,230 mm) (SRT-10)
48.6 in (1,230 mm) (convertible)
Curb weight 3,380 lb (1,530 kg)
ZB II (4th Generation)
2008 ZB Viper SRT-10 blue.jpg
Overview
Production 2007–2010
Model years 2008-2010
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door roadster
2-door coupe
Powertrain
Engine Odd firing 8.4 L (512.5 cu in) Viper V10
600 bhp (450 kW) @ 6000 rpm
560 lb·ft (760 N·m) @ 4600 rpm
Transmission TR6060 6-speed manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 98.8 in (2,510 mm)
Length 175.6 in (4,460 mm)
Width 75.7 in (1,920 mm)
Height 47.6 in (1,210 mm) (coupe)
48.6 in (1,230 mm) (convertible)
Curb weight 3,460 lb (1,570 kg) (base)
3,408 lb (1,546 kg) (ACR)
VX I (5th Generation)
2016 Dodge SRT Viper ACR.jpg
2016 Viper ACR with Extreme Aero Package
Overview
Also called SRT Viper (2013–2014)
Production 2012–2017
Model years 2013–2017
Designer Scott Krugger (2010)
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door coupe
Powertrain
Engine Odd firing 8.4 L (512.5 cu in) Viper V10
645 bhp (481 kW) @ 6200 rpm
(640 bhp in 2013-2014)
600 lb·ft (813 N·m) @ 5000 rpm
Transmission 6-speed Tremec TR-6060 manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 98.8 in (2,510 mm)
Length 175.7 in (4,460 mm)
Width 76.4 in (1,940 mm)
Height 49.1 in (1,250 mm) 
Curb weight 3,354 lb (1,521 kg) (Base)
3,297 lb (1,495 kg) (Base w/ SRT Track Package)
3,431 lb (1,556 kg) (GTS, ACR)
3,374 lb (1,530 kg) (GTS w/ SRT Track Package)
Viper GTS-R Concept
Overview
Production 2000 (1 built in prototype form)
Body and chassis
Body style 2-door coupe
Powertrain
Engine 8.0 L (488.1 cu in) V10
500 bhp (370 kW) @ 6000 rpm
500 lb·ft (680 N·m) @ 4600 rpm
Transmission 6-speed manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase 98.8 in (2,510 mm)
Length 193.0 in (4,900 mm)
Width 76.2 in (1,940 mm)
Height 47.0 in (1,190 mm)
Curb weight 3,254 lb (1,476 kg)

The Dodge Viper is a sports car manufactured by Dodge (SRT for 2013 and 2014), a division of FCA US LLC from 1992 through 2017 having taken a brief hiatus from 2010-2013. Production of the two-seat sports car began at New Mack Assembly in 1991 and moved to Conner Avenue Assembly in October 1995.

Although Chrysler considered ending production because of serious financial problems, on September 14, 2010, chief executive Sergio Marchionne announced and showed a new model of the Viper for 2012. In 2014 the Viper was named number 10 on the "Most American Cars" list, meaning 75% or more of its parts are manufactured in the U.S. The Viper was initially conceived in late 1988 at Chrysler's Advanced Design Studios. The following February, Chrysler president Bob Lutz suggested to Tom Gale at Chrysler Design that the company should consider producing a modern Cobra, and a clay model was presented to Lutz a few months later. Produced in sheet metal by Metalcrafters, the car appeared as a concept at the North American International Auto Show in 1989. Public reaction was so enthusiastic that chief engineer Roy Sjoberg was directed to develop it as a standard production vehicle.

Sjoberg selected 85 engineers to be "Team Viper", with development beginning in March 1989. The team asked the then-Chrysler subsidiary Lamborghini to cast a prototype aluminum block for the sports car to use in May. The production body was completed in the fall, with a chassis prototype running in December. Though a V8 engine was first used in the test mule, the V10, which the production car was meant to use, was ready in February 1990. Official approval from Chrysler chairman Lee Iacocca came in May 1990. One year later, Carroll Shelby piloted a pre-production car as the pace vehicle in the Indianapolis 500 race. In November 1991, the car was released to reviewers with first retail shipments beginning in January 1992.


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