1991 Dodge Stealth R/t Turbo Hatchback 2-door 3.0l on 2040-cars
New Martinsville, West Virginia, United States
This is a 1991 Dodge Stealth R/T Turbo AWD that I purchased for my son through Ebay. The car is originally from California. I have been driving it for the past couple of years, and it's a great vehicle to drive! It has superior horsepower (300 HP, I believe) and when the turbos kick in, you can pass anyone! Additionally, it gets over 27 miles per gallon on a trip! We replaced the engine in it (with a used one) when the car had approximately 75,000 - 80,000 miles on it) I also had new leather installed on the seats after we purchased it. Overall, I would rate the car in 'average-to-good' exterior and interior condition (based on the year and mileage) and 'good' condition in terms of the running condition of it. The car is all-wheel drive, and is great to drive in the winter.
I have also been faithful to carefully maintain the car so that it operates smoothly and efficiently. Following are the repairs that I've had done to it over the last 5 years: $ 177.64 08/27/2009 Replace right headlamp, right front C/V boot $ 881.46 08/31/2009 Replaced driver circuit power transistor $1,050.00 08/31/2009 Replaced Electronic Control Module $ 623.81 11/09/2009 Replaced SRS airbag module and repaired wiring to left strut $ 584.08 05/10/2010 Replaced crossover tube in radiator system and installed used head for heater control $ 139.92 03/04/2011 Repaired fog lights and power antenna $ 489.08 03/02/2011 Replaced all four tires $ 386.43 04/27/2011 Carrier bearings $ 227.43 05/09/2011 Installed carrier bearings, removed driveshaft assemblies and installed center bearings $ 434.47 02/27/2014 Replaced front axle and battery $4,994.32 TOTAL OF MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OVER THE LAST FIVE YEARS This is a good, dependable source of transportation for someone, and with a new paint job, could be a show car! Good luck trying to find a more dependable, exciting car for only $6500! |
Dodge Stealth for Sale
1991 dodge stealth r/t turbo hatchback 2-door 3.0l
1995 dodge stealth
1991 dodge stealth es 3.0 manual 5 speed like 3000gt no reserve nr
1994 dodge stealth(3000 gt) parts car or repair clean title(US $1,250.00)
1992 dodge stealth r/t turbo awd, no reserve! (like mitsubishi 3000gt vr-4)
1995 dodge stealth r/t awd turbo 2d
Auto Services in West Virginia
Steve`s Body Shop ★★★★★
Speedy Lube ★★★★★
Southern Frederick Auto Repair ★★★★★
South Park Service Center ★★★★★
South Branch Tire ★★★★★
Rex`s Transmission Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
2020 Ford Police Interceptor Utility dominates Michigan State Police testing
Thu, Oct 4 2018The Michigan State Police has released its preliminary findings from testing the 2019 crop of police vehicles, and the results are a bit surprising. The consistent top performer of the bunch was the 2020 Ford Police Interceptor Utility, better known to civilians as the Ford Explorer. Specifically, the top performer was the model with the new turbocharged 3.0-liter V6. The Michigan State Police conducts acceleration, top speed, braking and lap time tests of all the available police vehicles. The 3.0-liter Police Interceptor Utility was the fastest to 60 mph at 5.77 seconds, had the highest top speed of 150 mph, and the best average lap time of 1:36.47. The lap time was particularly impressive as it was just over half a second faster than the next quickest car, the all-wheel-drive V8 Charger. View 13 Photos Still, the 2019 Dodge Charger gave the Explorer a serious run for its money. The all-wheel-drive V8 Charger was only 0.1 seconds behind the Explorer to 60 mph with a time of 5.87 seconds, and the rear-drive version was third quickest at 6.15 seconds. Both V8 Chargers were only 1 mph off of the Explorer's top speed, and the V6 example was third fastest at 141 mph. We already mentioned the all-wheel-drive V8 Charger was half a second off the Explorer's lap time, and the rear-drive variant was just over 1 second behind, giving it the third fastest average time. Dodge also took home braking bragging rights. The V6 Charger won out with a distance of 126.9 feet, followed by the rear-drive V8 Charger with 128 feet, and the V6 Durango Pursuit stopping at 128.8 feet. Now of course where there are winners, there are also losers. The slowest accelerating police car was the Ford Police Responder Hybrid Sedan, better known as the Fusion Hybrid, with a time of 9.24 seconds. At 8.59 seconds was the V6 Dodge Durango, and the V8 Chevy Tahoe with four-wheel-drive was third slowest at 7.98 seconds. Lowest top speed was 106 mph with the Ford F-150 Police Responder with the 3.5-liter turbocharged V6, followed by the V6 and V8 Durangos with 117- and 118-mph top speeds respectively. In braking, the Chevy Tahoes performed the worst with the rear-drive version stopping at 145.7 feet and the four-wheel-drive version stopping at 142.5 feet. The F-150 followed with 141.9 feet. When it came to lap times, the Fusion Hybrid lapped the slowest with a time of 1:46.31. The V6 Durango was about a second faster with a time of 1:45.45.
2018 Dodge Challenger Demon, 1970 Charger become Lego cars
Wed, Jan 2 2019As much as we all would have loved to buy one, Dodge made sure that it wouldn't be easy for everyone to own a 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon. It was only built for one model year, with a total of 3,000 units, and the last one was built last summer. And even if they were still available, each one started at just under $85,000, a substantial chunk of change. But thanks to Lego, there's a comparatively cheap way to get a new Demon: in tiny brick form. The toy company has added another kit to its Speed Champions line featuring a yellow Challenger Demon. Since the Speed Champions cars are quite small, it's a somewhat rough facsimile of the car, but it's still instantly recognizable. It's blocky, it has a big hood scoop and fat fender flares. It also has two sets of wheel covers to customize it. This kit has an advantage over a real Demon, too: it comes with a second car. The other one is a 1970 Dodge Charger in black. This is an even more faithful rendition, thanks in part to the real car's ruler-straight lines. It doesn't have customizable wheels, but you can choose whether to leave it stock, or stick on a little replica of a supercharger and hood scoop that poke through the hood. It ends up looking like Dominic Toretto's Charger from The Fast and the Furious. Besides the second car, the kit features a drag strip starting tree. It doesn't light up, but it does have a slider on the back that lifts up each set of colored bricks as it's pressed down. So you can have little drag races with the two cars. In total, everything is built with 478 pieces, and it will cost you $29.99. The kit is available now wherever Lego kits are sold, and even at the Dodge merchandise website. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.
Jeep Wrangler 4xe's hybrid powertrain: Could it be headed to other FCA products?
Fri, Sep 4 2020On its own, the 2021 Jeep Wrangler 4xe plug-in hybrid is a big deal for the brand and the model line. It's the most powerful and most efficient Wrangler by significant margins, and it doesn't give up the off-road capability that makes the Wrangler so special. But another great thing about this hybrid powertrain is its potential to be transplanted into other FCA vehicles. Just to recap, the layout of the Wrangler's hybrid powertrain, front to back, is as follows: engine, clutch, electric motor, clutch, transmission. The engine is the same 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder that's a standalone engine for the Wrangler. The transmission and electric motor are sort of one unit, with the motor and clutch replacing the torque converter of the transmission. And the transmission itself is the ubiquitous eight-speed ZF automatic gearbox. Its transmission code name is 8HP75PH. The ZF eight-speed is available in every FCA product with a longitudinally-mounted engine and rear-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, with variations in the amount of power and torque it can handle. Not only that, but the Ram 1500 and 2500 and the Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator all have powertrains that utilize the non-hybrid version of the 8HP75 transmission specifically. Even the gear ratios for that transmission as well as the 8HP70 used in the Jeep Grand Cherokee, Dodge Durango, Dodge Charger and Chrysler 300 are nearly identical to those in the 8HP75PH. And a Fiat-Chrysler representative confirmed that the transmission portion of the hybrid drivetrain is basically carry-over from the regular 8HP75. So a transplant could be a relatively simple process. As for which of these models would be the most likely to receive the hybrid powertrain first, the Jeep Gladiator and Ram 1500 would seem like good bets, since they likely have the most similar transmissions, and the Gladiator in particular because of its closely-related underpinnings to the Wrangler. Both are also highly profitable trucks that sell well and could justify the development costs of adapting another powertrain. And in the case of the Ram, there's the impending F-150 hybrid to think about. Although Ram isn't going after a fully electric model, a PHEV could be a nice middle ground. A potential limiting factor would be whether the hybrid powertrain would be sufficiently robust to handle heavy payload and towing demands, particularly over longer periods.