Dodge Challenger 2020 3.6L Supertrack S

While the Ford Mustang 2020 has a starting price of AED 245,595 and the Mercedes-Benz C-Class Coupe 2020 of AED 185,000, the Dodge Challenger 2020 3.6L Supertrack S stands at AED 189,500 including VAT. One of 15 available trim levels, the 3.6L SUPERTRACK S comes equipped with Active Headrests, 8 Airbags, an Anti-theft alarm, Brake Assist (BA), cupholders, foldable rear seats, footwell lights, front seat armrest, LED Daytime Running Lights, dual exhaust tips, electric door mirrors, fog lamps (front and rear), audio controls on the steering wheel, an auto-dimming mirror, automatic AC, and AUX connectivity.

This American Coupe features a robust 3.6-litre V6 petrol engine that produces 305 horsepower and 363 Nm of torque, making it a thrilling choice for performance enthusiasts. In contrast, the Ford Mustang and Mercedes-Benz C-Class Coupe are powered by smaller 2.3-litre and 2.0-litre engines, respectively, highlighting the Challenger's more powerful performance.

For the United Arab Emirates market, the average price of the Challenger across all versions is AED 226,479. Considering an annual depreciation rate of 20%, the estimated value of the 3.6L SUPERTRACK S is projected to be AED 151,600 in the used car market by next year.

With a 70-litre fuel tank and an average consumption of 10L per 100 kilometers, filling up the 3.6L SUPERTRACK S will cost approximately AED 126.0, based on the current fuel price of AED 1.8 per litre for unleaded gasoline 95. Assuming an average commute of 25,000 kilometers annually, you will require 7 fill-ups, totaling AED 8,820 for fuel costs each year.

The Dodge Challenger is celebrated for its classic muscle car design, combining retro styling with modern technology. Additionally, it offers a spacious interior and user-friendly infotainment system, making it suitable for both daily driving and weekend adventures. Its strong performance and competitive pricing make it a popular choice among car enthusiasts in the UAE, where the demand for powerful vehicles remains high.