RamHondo
Senior Member
TK said dodge bring back Hemis , be about a year , will be built in America
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I love a manual transmission. So does my better half.Give us a 6 speed manual Hemi and I'll buy two!!
Great news!TK said dodge bring back Hemis , be about a year , will be built in America
My oldest (who is 14) has a female friend who is a girlI love a manual transmission. So does my better half.
I dont know if I mentioned this here before, but I grew up in the NetherlandsMy Wife's Dad made sure she knew how to change a tire, check fluids, etc. before she was allowed to drive by herself.
I was 20 years old, and the delivery guy at work got fired. Boss asked me if I wanted the job, I said I didn't know how to drive a stick, he took me out and taught me.
Based on sales, I get why Tavares was catering to Europe. I'm not sure what make/model vehicles were selling in the other regions (28% of sales), but it's a safe bet they didn't have Hemi's.The death of the Hemi V-8 being almost solely down to Tavares, if true, speaks to these broader management troubles. The CNBC report indicates there was a disconnect between whether Stellantis was a European conglomerate or an American one, with the CEO treating it more as the former. As a result, there was a related push to clean up Stellantis' emissions, which meant killing the Hemi V-8 and moving toward rapidly towards electrification. The latter is happening very slowly stateside despite Tavares' push.

FOR dis BOIRD, an inline 6 would work. BUT I have an early 5th Gen truck, built Apr 2018. Further it is paid. SO changing just to get a "betta" more efficient truck with a inline 6, with over complicated turbo BS, with special "electric:" cooling, jammed on a mini 3.0L engine to me is insanity. Wonder the garbage gonna be when people start really pushing these turbos and the electric cooling etc goes South., YUP, the Hemi stays in the driveway. The only other truck I would consider would be a Nissan Titan and this is their last year being built, and a Ford with the Coyote 5.0, but their 10 speed trans is total POS.Based on sales, I get why Tavares was catering to Europe. I'm not sure what make/model vehicles were selling in the other regions (28% of sales), but it's a safe bet they didn't have Hemi's.
I can also understand resurrecting the Hemi (assuming they didn't trash the tooling). There's still a good market in HD trucks (for now). I'm hoping the Hurricane will eventually prove itself reliable and will be augmented by larger blown engines for heavier loads.
Of course that will never satisfy those who can't stand the sound of an inline 6...
Market Share Report
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The entire reasoning for the di turbo 6 is emissions and mpg correct? Well as it turns out gas di's leave more particulates in the air then even diesels. Hemi 1 part particulates, diesel 5 parts particulates, and gas di turbo like the hurricane 15 parts particulates. Mind you this is why we are seeing particulate filters entering the gas trucks, as Ford's maverick will start next year hanging off particulate filters of their maverick. So you gain 15% by going to a complicated turbo system, and give it back 66% of those gains with a particulate filter when they work correctly. Now I must admit I am country and hickish and unsophisticated, but this is a horrible idea imo and how they sound has nothing to do with it. 4:15 mark he posts particulate count per engine.Based on sales, I get why Tavares was catering to Europe. I'm not sure what make/model vehicles were selling in the other regions (28% of sales), but it's a safe bet they didn't have Hemi's.
I can also understand resurrecting the Hemi (assuming they didn't trash the tooling). There's still a good market in HD trucks (for now). I'm hoping the Hurricane will eventually prove itself reliable and will be augmented by larger blown engines for heavier loads.
Of course that will never satisfy those who can't stand the sound of an inline 6...
Market Share Report
View attachment 556933
I would love to have a 3 pedal truck but in the half ton class truck they apparently do not exist any more.Give us a 6 speed manual Hemi and I'll buy two!!
The entire reasoning for the di turbo 6 is emissions and mpg correct? Well as it turns out gas di's leave more particulates in the air then even diesels. Hemi 1 part particulates, diesel 5 parts particulates, and gas di turbo like the hurricane 15 parts particulates. Mind you this is why we are seeing particulate filters entering the gas trucks, as Ford's maverick will start next year hanging off particulate filters of their maverick. So you gain 15% by going to a complicated turbo system, and give it back 66% of those gains with a particulate filter when they work correctly. Now I must admit I am country and hickish and unsophisticated, but this is a horrible idea imo and how they sound has nothing to do with it. 4:15 mark he posts particulate count per engine.
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2025 Ford Maverick 2L Turbo Has GASOLINE PARTICULATE FILTERS | F-150s NEXT??
I review the New 2025 Ford Maverick with the arrival of Gasoline Particulate filters being it is the first gas truck in north america to receive these new em...youtu.be
And my humble opinion if someone wants to run a super complicated an expensive di system to gain 15% and then give back 66% of that to run a super complicated filters to gain .5 mpg, then God bless man, have at it. But I would suggest you can gain .5 mpg way way easier!! Port injected turbo which nobody went for because di come with "reported" 15% more efficient, but doesn't have all of the downsides that come with di. So a consumer could say in theory, I will accept a little fewer ponies, but give me the reliable low polluting simple engine and they will produce the same mpg and emissions after you wrap that di with a filter.
They could improve on the hemi, but I am glad to settle with it in it's last form as the green choose when compared to the di. It is better all the way around in every way.
Well boss, you brought up Europe so I was just going with their rules as they have GPF on their gas di's. There is however absolute proof this will have a great effect for the green crowd especially there but also coming here in time. There will be substantially less co2 or whatever else comes out of a tail pipe because fewer and fewer people will be able to afford them. Traveling even to the grocery store will be harder and harder to afford, and stelantis and their hurricane is going to absolutely set the market and if they all follow stelantis entire segments of the population will not have any ability to travel in the name of emissions that is seriously flawed. Stelantis pricing was horrible pre hurricane and pre any EV the might develop, see below, I cant even imagine what this one auto makers numbers will look like with this graph updated in the next 5 year period. Low displacement engines should have always been the answer, not for our trucks, but for the rest of us.I had not heard about the GPF's until you posted. Curious that Ford is using them on the Maverick. I'm guessing they are either trying a field test, or satisfying overseas requirements.
It's a tough sell to knock the Hurricane for something that isn't required (Yet). You could make a much better case that it's a DI only engine (not duel DI/Port injection). Again, time will tell whether the valves have carbon issues.
And I must admit that I am and old fart that loves a good powerplant with no accessories to cause problems. I can climb under the hood of my '70 Cutlass when I need to, and my 72 240Z is a dream to work on. Doesn't mean that everything new is bad. I remember switching to carburetors to fuel injection in '88 - can't believe I waited that long...

