When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Road Runners: A 1922 Horsepower Convoy in a Charger Hellcat, CTS-V, and M5
Dodge ChargerThe Dodge Charger. The car that made its competitors shiver in the 60's is reborn in 2006 into a sleek sedan that can still send the competition home wimpering, the Dodge Charger.
Road Runners: A 1922 Horsepower Convoy in a Charger Hellcat, CTS-V, and M5
Each winter, after the tourists leave, the American Southwest returns to its wild, lonely state–the natural habitat for megahorsepower sedans.
Which car do you think has the best quality out of all of the three here? Which one do you think is the fastest, I mean, which one's the fastest in the quarter-mile?
I did. All it mentions is top speed and price for the three cars. No 0-60 or quarter-mile, one of which I'm talking about. The quality thing by the way is just an opinion.
The Hellcat already bats through a quarter-mile in 12.0 seconds at 137.0 mph. This is is probably not the same car since it displays slightly different numbers (specifically the curb weight and the weight distribution), and this worksheet was filled out four days after a comparison between the Hellcat, the M5, and the CTS-V was mentioned in the magazine article. For comparison's sake, the Cadillac CTS-V reached the quarter in 11.6 seconds at 126.1 mph at a completely different time, in Chelsea, MI, at 6:30 PM. The BMW M5 Competition Package did a 12.0 at 122.3 back in February 2014.
The same magazine even had a recent 0-200 shootout/comparison, but they didn't include the Cadillac CTS-V or the BMW M5 (which barely even hits 190 without the electronic governor). The Hellcat was the only sedan in the 0-200 test since it could really push itself foward past 200.
The McLaren and the Aventador really should be in the high 10s and the mid 10s, respectively, and the Charger is supposed to do exactly a second quicker than what it has done (but I can understand why they have done slower since the roads could have had crooked pavements).
Last edited by Angel Vader; Mar 20, 2016 at 05:44 PM.