motor

If there is any weakness to the Viper it has to be its interior design, it's very plain. The leather seats and steering wheel look great and when you sit in one, you know this car can move. My issues are with the engine instruments and the center console, it lacks in sports car design. It's not like a Corvette at night time, where you feel you're in a fighter jet all lit up. The Viper from these years comes standard with AM/FM stereo, Air/Heating, and CD player depending on year.


I could only find two fuel economy statistics for the Dodge Viper. The first one goes back to 1994 and had a fuel rating of, 17.6-litre, per 100km, for city driving and 9.7-litre, per 100km, for highway driving. The second fuel statistic comes from the year 2002 and this had a fuel rating of, 20.9-litre, per 100km for city driving and 10.5-litre, per 100km, for highway driving. So after looking at these fuel ratings you're not exactly driving a hybrid, so expect to pay a lot at the gas pump.


The Vipers engine sizes vary depending on the year. The first version in 1991 had a V10, V8, 400 horsepower engine, with 450 pounds, per feet, of torque. Then in 1996 they increased the horsepower to 420, with 480 pounds, per feet, of torque. In 1997 it increased the engine up to 30 horsepower, giving it 450 and had 490 pounds, per feet, of torque.