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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango

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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango | Top Gear

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Stellantis already confirmed its other Hellcat-powered models will go out of production

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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango

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Stellantis already confirmed its other Hellcat-powered models will go out of production

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Stellantis already confirmed its other Hellcat-powered models will go out of production

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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango

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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango

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And the last Hellcat standing is... the Dodge Durango

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Stellantis already confirmed its other Hellcat-powered models will go out of production

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Well, here's an unlikely headline: Dodge's last Hellcat-powered vehicle won't be a Challenger or a Charger, but a Durango SUV. Stellantis North America this week confirmed the Durango Hellcat will stick around for the 2024 model year, after recently announcing the end of the line for the Hellcat-powered Ram TRX pickup. The Hellcatified Dodge Charger, Challenger, and Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk have already gone out of production.

What's kind of weird about this whole thing is that, when the Durango Hellcat was first announced for the 2021 model year, it was supposed to be a one-and-done limited-run SUV. Dodge brought the Durango Hellcat back for 2023 due to popular demand, but we assumed that'd be its last hurrah. Guess not. Hey, we aren't mad.

The Durango Hellcat heads into 2024 unchanged, its supercharged 6.2-liter V8 still making an absurdly wonderful 710hp and 645lb ft of torque. That's enough power to get this three-row SUV to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds. Insert heavy metal guitar riff here.

Other Durango models see some small changes for 2024, including expanded availability of the popular Tow N Go package that increases the SUV's max tow rating to 8,700 pounds. Additionally, blind-spot monitoring is now standard across the entire Durango lineup. The SUV's 295hp V6, 360hp Hemi V8, and 475hp Hemi V8 engines all stick around, too.

Official pricing hasn't been announced, but we don't anticipate the Durango Hellcat will be a whole lot more expensive than before, so figure around $95,000 including destination charges. We really can’t imagine the Durango Hellcat will stick around longer than 2024, so best to get one while you can. Then again, we said the same thing last year.

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Well, here's an unlikely headline: Dodge's last Hellcat-powered vehicle won't be a Challenger or a Charger, but a Durango SUV. Stellantis North America this week confirmed the Durango Hellcat will stick around for the 2024 model year, after recently announcing the end of the line for the Hellcat-powered Ram TRX pickup. The Hellcatified Dodge Charger, Challenger, and Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk have already gone out of production.

What's kind of weird about this whole thing is that, when the Durango Hellcat was first announced for the 2021 model year, it was supposed to be a one-and-done limited-run SUV. Dodge brought the Durango Hellcat back for 2023 due to popular demand, but we assumed that'd be its last hurrah. Guess not. Hey, we aren't mad.

The Durango Hellcat heads into 2024 unchanged, its supercharged 6.2-liter V8 still making an absurdly wonderful 710hp and 645lb ft of torque. That's enough power to get this three-row SUV to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds. Insert heavy metal guitar riff here.

Other Durango models see some small changes for 2024, including expanded availability of the popular Tow N Go package that increases the SUV's max tow rating to 8,700 pounds. Additionally, blind-spot monitoring is now standard across the entire Durango lineup. The SUV's 295hp V6, 360hp Hemi V8, and 475hp Hemi V8 engines all stick around, too.

Official pricing hasn't been announced, but we don't anticipate the Durango Hellcat will be a whole lot more expensive than before, so figure around $95,000 including destination charges. We really can’t imagine the Durango Hellcat will stick around longer than 2024, so best to get one while you can. Then again, we said the same thing last year.

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Stellantis already confirmed its other Hellcat-powered models will go out of production

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Dodge Durango Hellcat confirmed for 2024 USA