Finished in crisp White Knuckle Clearcoat over Black Hellcat Logo Laguna Leather, this example has 50,189 miles and pairs its factory 6.2L Supercharged HEMI V8 SRT engine with the heavy-duty 8-speed HP90 automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive.
It was also ordered with the $995 Navigation & Travel Group, Uconnect 4C NAV with 8.4-inch display, heated and ventilated seating, heated sport steering wheel, Blind Spot Monitoring, Rear Cross Path Detection, ParkSense, ParkView backup camera, driver-selectable sport suspension, mechanical limited-slip differential and imposing 20 x 9.5-inch SRT Lowgloss Black Performance wheels.
Its original retail price?
But the window sticker only tells you what it cost.
It doesn't tell you what it feels like when that supercharger starts making boost.
Under that hood sits the reason the Hellcat became a modern American performance icon:
The original equipment sheet confirms the Hellcat's Quick Order Package 23T includes the 6.2L Supercharged HEMI V8 SRT paired with the HP90 8-speed automatic.
This isn't a small engine being asked to perform miracles with boost.
It's a massive V8.
And then Dodge put a supercharger on it.
The result is exactly the kind of outrageous engineering that made the Hellcat name famous.
There's something almost theatrical about the experience.
The deep V8 exhaust note.
The unmistakable sound of the supercharger.
The instant surge when you lean into the accelerator.
And the knowledge that you're experiencing it from a car with four doors, a real back seat and a usable trunk.
It's ridiculous.
And that's exactly why it's brilliant.
The distinction matters.
This HEMI uses a supercharger, mechanically driven by the engine rather than relying on exhaust gases to spool a turbocharger.
That means the forced-induction system is fundamentally connected to engine speed.
Press the accelerator and the supercharger becomes part of the experience immediately.
There's no need for the Hellcat to hide what's happening.
You hear it.
You feel it.
And once you've experienced that combination of supercharger whine layered over the sound of a big-displacement American V8, it's difficult to confuse it with anything else.
All of that power is routed through Dodge's:
This isn't simply an ordinary automatic dropped behind a powerful engine.
The transmission has to manage the enormous demands of the supercharged HEMI while still allowing the Charger to function as a legitimate everyday automobile.
Eight ratios also give the Hellcat an enormous range of personalities.
Cruising?
It can settle down.
Passing?
Drop a gear.
Ask for everything?
Now you understand why Dodge needed a transmission this serious.
And Dodge kept the fundamental muscle-car formula intact.
The front wheels steer.
The rear wheels receive the supercharged V8's power.
Simple.
Traditional.
Completely appropriate.
The factory mechanical specification confirms the Hellcat combines rear-wheel drive with a mechanical limited-slip differential and a 2.62 axle ratio.
This isn't an all-wheel-drive system quietly sorting everything out underneath you.
The Hellcat wants the driver involved.
When you're dealing with this kind of power, what happens at the rear axle matters.
That's why the Hellcat is equipped with a:
The differential helps manage the distribution of torque between the driven rear wheels, particularly when available traction differs side to side.
It's a beautifully old-school mechanical solution sitting underneath a remarkably modern performance sedan.
And it perfectly summarizes the Hellcat philosophy:
Use technology where it makes the car better—but never remove the mechanical character that makes it exciting.
The Hellcat isn't merely a Charger with an enormous engine.
Underneath is driver-selectable ride control with a sport-tuned suspension.
The chassis also features:
That matters because this is still a substantial four-door sedan.
Managing that size while delivering genuine performance requires far more engineering than simply increasing horsepower.
The suspension is part of what turns the Hellcat from a stunt into an actual performance car.
One particularly interesting piece of hardware is the hydraulic power-assisted steering system.
In an era increasingly dominated by electric steering assistance, hydraulic assistance provides another mechanical element to the Hellcat experience.
It fits the personality perfectly.
This is not a car trying to digitally simulate aggression.
The aggression is already built into the hardware.
Making enormous power is only half of the equation.
The Hellcat's factory braking system includes:
A serious performance car needs serious control.
And when you're sitting behind a supercharged HEMI V8, the ability to confidently scrub speed is every bit as important as the ability to build it.
The Hellcat's stance is backed by substantial wheel and tire hardware.
wrapped in factory-specification:
Nine-and-a-half-inch-wide wheels.
275-section tires.
A low-gloss black finish.
Against the White Knuckle Clearcoat, they give this Hellcat exactly the visual contrast it deserves.
White body.
Black wheels.
Black grille.
Black window trim.
And very little ambiguity about what you're looking at.
Around the rear is a dual stainless-steel exhaust system with chrome tailpipe finishers.
There are cars where the exhaust is primarily decorative.
This is not one of them.
There is a supercharged 6.2-liter HEMI V8 attached to the other end.
The exhaust doesn't need to manufacture character.
It just needs to let it out.
The exterior color is perfectly named:
It's clean enough to let the Charger body lines speak for themselves while creating dramatic contrast against the Hellcat's darker details.
The exterior specification includes:
Park it quietly and it looks menacing.
Start it?
Quiet is no longer part of the conversation.
Open the door and the specification gets even better.
This car was ordered with:
The interior equipment includes:
This is where the Hellcat becomes such an absurdly usable performance car.
It can behave like a muscle car.
But you don't have to live with a stripped-out race-car interior to experience it.
Performance cars don't always make great daily drivers.
The Hellcat has other ideas.
The front seats are both heated and ventilated.
Cold winter morning?
Heated seats.
Hot summer afternoon?
Ventilated seats.
Your passengers in the rear even get heated seating.
This is a supercharged V8 sedan that can make an ordinary commute comfortable.
Until you decide you don't want the commute to feel ordinary anymore.
Washington winter mornings become considerably easier with the factory heated sport leather steering wheel.
It's one of those features that perfectly captures the Hellcat's strange genius.
You can be sitting comfortably with a heated steering wheel, heated seat, automatic climate control and your favorite music playing—
while a 6.2-liter supercharged HEMI waits under the hood.
This example was additionally ordered with the:
The package includes:
It's exactly the kind of option that makes the Hellcat easier to live with on long trips.
Because despite all the performance theater, this is still a car you could genuinely road-trip.
The center of the dashboard features Uconnect 4C with an 8.4-inch display, upgraded on this example to the NAV-equipped system through the Navigation & Travel Group.
Entertainment equipment includes:
It's a substantial technology suite for a car whose greatest entertainment feature remains the engine.
The Hellcat even includes 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot capability.
Think about the contradiction.
You're driving a rear-wheel-drive supercharged HEMI muscle sedan with a mechanical limited-slip differential—
and your passengers can connect to Wi-Fi.
That's the Charger Hellcat in one sentence.
Everyday convenience includes:
The Hellcat may have been engineered to deliver outrageous performance, but Dodge didn't forget that somebody still has to live with it Monday through Friday.
The factory safety specification includes both:
along with:
Those systems are particularly welcome in a wide, powerful sedan designed to cover ground very quickly.
Parking doesn't need to become an exercise in protecting your rear bumper.
The Hellcat includes both a ParkView backup camera and ParkSense rear parking sensors.
They're practical features.
And that's the recurring theme here.
The Hellcat isn't remarkable merely because it's powerful.
It's remarkable because Dodge made something this outrageous genuinely usable.
The original factory equipment sheet lists:
13 MPG City
22 MPG Highway
No one buys a supercharged 6.2-liter HEMI because they're trying to win a fuel-economy competition.
And frankly?
We appreciate the honesty.
When new, this Hellcat carried a substantial price:
Base MSRP: $65,795
Navigation & Travel Group: $995
White Knuckle Clearcoat: No Charge
Black Hellcat Logo Laguna Leather: No Charge
Original Shipping Charge: $1,495
And what that money bought was unlike almost anything else available.
A luxury-equipped four-door sedan.
A serious performance chassis.
A supercharged V8.
And the kind of personality manufacturers usually engineer out of modern cars.
The Hellcat represents a very particular moment in automotive history.
Manufacturers were becoming increasingly focused on electrification, downsizing and efficiency.
And Dodge responded by building a four-door sedan with a:
6.2-liter supercharged HEMI V8.
Then gave it:
Rear-wheel drive.
A mechanical limited-slip differential.
Hydraulic steering.
Driver-selectable sport suspension.
Wide SRT wheels.
And enough leather, technology and comfort equipment to drive it every day.
There was nothing subtle about the idea.
That's what made it special.
With only 50,189 miles, striking White Knuckle Clearcoat, Black Hellcat Logo Laguna Leather, the legendary 6.2L Supercharged HEMI V8 SRT, HP90 8-speed automatic transmission, rear-wheel drive, mechanical limited-slip differential, driver-selectable sport-tuned suspension, hydraulic power steering, 20 x 9.5-inch SRT Lowgloss Black Performance wheels, Navigation & Travel Group, Uconnect 4C NAV with 8.4-inch display, Alpine audio, heated and ventilated front seats, heated rear seats, heated sport steering wheel, Blind Spot Monitoring, Rear Cross Path Detection, ParkSense, ParkView backup camera, remote start and an original retail price of $68,285, this 2019 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat is everything that made the Hellcat era unforgettable.
All Payments exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charges, and any emission testing charges. The price for listed vehicles as equipped does not include charges such as: License, Title, Registration Fees, State or Local Taxes, Smog Fees, Credit Investigation, Optional Credit Insurance, Physical Damage of Liability Insurance, or Delivery Fees.
The price for this vehicle as equipped does not include charges and fees such as License, Title, Registration Fees, State or Local Sales Tax, King County Business and Occupational Tax, pre-installed theft protection $1495, pre-installed 3-year windshield protection $1495, or a negotiable $200 Documentary Service Fees. While we work to ensure all prices posted here are accurate at all times, we cannot be responsible for typographical and other errors that may appear on the website. We make every effort to provide you with the most accurate, up-to-the-minute information; however, it is your responsibility to verify with the Dealer that all details listed are accurate. The dealership is not responsible for typographical, pricing, product information, advertising, or shipping errors. Advertised prices and available quantities are subject to change without notice. All rates and offers are dependent on bank approval, which varies based on the applicant's credit and the vehicle.