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littlehorn
Reputation
30
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Bobby Zickefoose
Reputation
20
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casper271
Reputation
20
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Dodge Daytona Model Overview
Dodge Daytona Cars
Questions
I Have A1988 Dodge Daytona 2.5 L Non Turbo I Have Fuel Going Through The Pr...
have installed 2 new injectors still gas goes into the fuel pressure regulator and into the injector but does not spray anything out nothing comes out of the injector car turns over but no fuel comes ...
How Much Oil Does A 92 Daytona Hold
changing oil
My Fuel Pump Stays On After I Turn The Car Off What Could Be The Problem?
One Owner Under 100,000 Miles
Good shape body Sport Car 1989 Daytona Dodge, red with metal shade over back window, has had only one owner and has less than 100,000 miles. How much is it worth on today car market?
What Can Anyone Tell Me About A Daytona Shelby With "day2d" Listed Under Th...
Trying to figure out what trim this particular car is. The registration and title both say"Day2D" listed under the series. Not familiar enough with the car (& I am not a car person) to know which...
About the Dodge Daytona
I'm not a NASCAR driver, but I play one in my car. The Dodge Daytona, whose speedway-inspired name implies speed, was introduced in 1984 as an affordable 3-door sporty hatchback aimed at younger drivers.
Over the years, it featured several 4-cylinder engine sizes, but it was only with the various turbo options that it truly lived up to its sports car aspirations, hitting horsepower ratings between 141 and 224 at different points in time. You could take this car as fast as you wanted and still be rewarded with a smooth ride, great cornering, and a comfortable interior. Different performance packages beefed up the handling and exterior image of the Daytona. Its 4-cylinder engine meant a more fuel-efficient car, even when driven flat out.
Though the back seat was built for contortionists and would be a challenge even for Harry Houdini to escape from, the driver was treated to plenty of leg room and convenient dash gauges and controls. And let's face it, a NASCAR driver doesn't take along passengers, so the rear seat was not a deal-breaker. The primary selling point for the Daytona was its speed and powerful engines, period.