How much horsepower does a 2005 Chrysler Crossfire have?
Engine Torque 310 lb-ft @ 3500 rpm Base engine size 3.2 l Horsepower 330 hp @ 6100 rpm Turning circle 32.2 ft. Valves 18
What was the first Chrysler Crossfire SRT car?
The first vehicle we are looking at is the first-ever Chrysler branded SRT vehicle, the 2005 Chrysler Crossfire SRT-6. As the only SRT vehicle to feature a 6-cylinder engine, the Crossfire SRT-6 was also the only vehicle other than the Dodge Viper SRT-10 to feature a coupe and roadster variant.
What kind of wheels does a Chrysler Crossfire have?
In model year 2005, there were two models available; Coupe and Roadster, each with three trim levels: Base (with fewer amenities), Limited, and SRT-6 (supercharged). There was an SE Roadster model (essentially a base model) in 2006-2007 available only in Blaze Red Crystal Pearl and with black accented 15-spoke SRT-6 style wheels.
What kind of transmission does the crossfire have?
The SRT-6 models came only with the 5-speed automatic transmission, consistent with AMG cars of the same era. The 6-speed transmission used by the Chrysler Crossfire is a variant of the Mercedes sourced NSG-370.
How much horsepower does a Chrysler Crossfire have?
The heart of every SRT vehicle is its engine. The Crossfire SRT-6 is no exception. A hand-built 3.2-liter supercharged V-6 engine boasting 330-horsepower (246 kW) and 310 lb.-ft. of torque (420 N·m) powers the ultimate Chrysler Crossfire.
Is the crossfire made by Mercedes?
Developed during the Daimler-Chrysler era, the Crossfire was constructed with a significant quantity of components from the first-generation Mercedes-Benz SLK. In fact, it was said about 80 percent of the Chrysler Crossfire was sourced from the German-branded sports car. Independent vehicle manufacturer Karmann assembled the Crossfire in Germany.
What is a Chrysler Crossfire?
Chrysler Crossfire. The Chrysler Crossfire is a rear-wheel drive, two-seat sports car that was sold by Chrysler and built by Karmann of Germany for the 2004 to 2008 model years.