Pictures of the 2025 Dodge Charger before it is made show that it looks a lot like the Daytona SRT concept. There are several pictures of the new Dodge Charger on social media, which give us a good look at the coupe’s body, sides, and front design. According to the billing prices, the new 2025 Charger will come with both electric and gas-powered engines. Dodge Chargers with V-8 engine are no longer being made. The power car, on the other hand, is still alive. Instead, it will be back on the road later this year, and we can already see what the 2025 Dodge Charger will look like as it starts to be made. First Look: The 2018 Dodge Charger Dodge has shared a bunch of pictures of the new Charger on its social media pages without warning. People who follow the brand were told that “recording devices or cameras are not authorized.” This model still needs to be made. It is possible to get to it until late 2024. The pictures show a gray shape of a car or different shapes of cars in what looks like a parking lot. From what we can see, the final car will look exactly like the Dodge Charger Daytona SRT concept from 2022. A lit-up Fratzog sign is placed between the production Charger’s headlights, which are on either side of the “R-Wing.” The idea came from the tall wing on the 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona. Dodge called it the front opening of the plan. The shots also show the 2018 Charger’s body sides and tires with different widths. On the back bumper of the driver’s side, there is what looks like a door or a charging port for the gas tank filler neck. Dodge has said that the new Charger will have an electric drivetrain, like the Daytona SRT concept, which had an 800-volt architecture and all-wheel drive. However, online reports say that the new muscle car will also come with a gas engine, specifically the Hurricane twin-turbo 3.0-liter inline-six. Last year, The Invoice Pricing was the first to report it. They said that a source close to a supplier had confirmed several facts about the factory charger. Now, all we can do is wait and see what else Dodge has to say in the next few months.
