Dodge Challengers and Chargers Being Discontinued by Noah Conklin
Recently in December of 2023, the last Dodge Challenger and Chargers were made. Dodge made the decision to start a new era, in which they are now going to make an all-electric muscle car. In this decision, Dodge stated that they now want to focus on all-electric vehicles. Along with the Challengers and Chargers, Dodge has also chosen to discontinue the Hellcat.
All three of these cars are well-known street cars, especially Hellcats. When news of the discontinuation arrived, social media went crazy over the last-ever production of each of these cars. In the electric focus from Stellantis, the new focus SUV is the Dodge Hornet and many other fully electric cars.
These cars and many others seem to be going away because of the impact of their combustion engines on the environment, and the new coverage and excitement over fully electric cars. David Futch, a car expert, was asked what he thinks about Dodge discontinuing the Challenger, Charger, and Hellcat. - “It is too soon to switch from combustion engines to EV because the technological advancements for fuel economy are not yet developed enough.”
When asked how he feels about electric cars in general, he said, “Again it’s too soon because we need more development, but they will be better in the future.”
However, David did concede that: “So in the future, I will consider buying an EV car when it’s necessary and reliable. But for now, statistics show combustion vehicles are far more reliable and efficient than EV vehicles.”
Since electric vehicles are still developing, the energy that is used to power them is not green. Instead, fossil fuels are simply turned into energy. In our daily lives, we see this advertised as ‘green energy,’ which is fooling people. There are still plenty of fossil fuels left, regardless of the fact that many companies are saying that they will run out of them shortly.
All three of these cars are well-known street cars, especially Hellcats. When news of the discontinuation arrived, social media went crazy over the last-ever production of each of these cars. In the electric focus from Stellantis, the new focus SUV is the Dodge Hornet and many other fully electric cars.
These cars and many others seem to be going away because of the impact of their combustion engines on the environment, and the new coverage and excitement over fully electric cars. David Futch, a car expert, was asked what he thinks about Dodge discontinuing the Challenger, Charger, and Hellcat. - “It is too soon to switch from combustion engines to EV because the technological advancements for fuel economy are not yet developed enough.”
When asked how he feels about electric cars in general, he said, “Again it’s too soon because we need more development, but they will be better in the future.”
However, David did concede that: “So in the future, I will consider buying an EV car when it’s necessary and reliable. But for now, statistics show combustion vehicles are far more reliable and efficient than EV vehicles.”
Since electric vehicles are still developing, the energy that is used to power them is not green. Instead, fossil fuels are simply turned into energy. In our daily lives, we see this advertised as ‘green energy,’ which is fooling people. There are still plenty of fossil fuels left, regardless of the fact that many companies are saying that they will run out of them shortly.