Classic Mopar engines are always a fun topic of discussion. Maybe more now than ever with whispers ofthe Hemi returning to Ram 1500s and Dodge Chargers. There are even claims that the Viper will ...

The muscle car era was a golden age for automotive enthusiasts, marked by a remarkable array of powerful engines produced by Mopar. Dodge, Plymouth, and Chrysler vehicles of the time were equipped ...

According to Chrysler, more than three million 383s and million 440s were produced between 1959 and 1978, when big-block production ended. Chevy seems to pump out that many small-blocks in a year.

The only real way to know if engine modifications equate to additional power is to either measure the engine's output on a dyno, or to take the car to the track and see if it runs quicker elapsed ...

As masters of the Mopar engine, David Freiburger and Steve Dulcich know how to exact the most horsepower and torque from stock Mopar engines. Here's what the've done to some pretty basic Mopars on ...

The Hurricane inline-6 has finally arrived as a crate engine The crate engine is called the HurriCrate and is available in two tunes and two block sizes Pricing ranges from $7,995 to $13,745 ...

The hemispherical combustion chamber from which Chrysler took inspiration for the HEMI dates back to at least 1901. Invented by Allie Ray Welch and patented in November 1907, the hemispherical ...

Most automotive enthusiasts and historians typically place the classic age of the American muscle car between 1964 and 1972. During this period, the major American automotive manufacturers engaged in ...

When it comes to Mopars from the golden muscle car era, there's no shortage of rare rigs on the classic car market. However, many HEMI and Six-Pack vehicles are still waiting to be revived in barns ...