Dodge Challenger Exhaust Parts
Unleash the full sound of your Hemi with performance exhaust parts for the Dodge Challenger. From the classic 1970 to the final 2023 models, we carry mufflers, exhaust systems, and catalytic converters that deliver that unmistakable Mopar rumble.
Challenger Exhaust by Generation
Classic Challenger (1970-1974) - Original E-body muscle. 2.5" dual exhaust systems and chambered mufflers for authentic sound.
Modern Challenger (2008-2023) - LC platform with 5.7L, 6.1L, 6.2L, and 6.4L Hemi options. Huge exhaust aftermarket support.
Popular Challenger Upgrades
5.7L Hemi - Entry-level V8 responds well to exhaust upgrades. Expect deep tone and noticeable throttle response improvement.
6.4L 392 Hemi - More aggressive cam needs a matching exhaust. Cat-back systems really wake up this engine.
6.2L Supercharged Hellcat - Already loud stock, but a cat-back system reduces backpressure for measurable power gains.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's the best exhaust for a Challenger 5.7 Hemi?
For the 5.7 Hemi Challenger, a cat-back system with chambered mufflers gives the best balance of that deep Mopar V8 rumble with daily drivability. A mid-muffler delete with quality rear mufflers is also popular. Avoid straight-through glasspacks if you daily drive - the 5.7 can get raspy. Chambered designs bring out the deep Hemi tone.
Do Challenger and Charger exhaust systems interchange?
Many mid-pipe and muffler components are identical between Challenger and Charger since they share the same platform. However, the rear section differs due to different exit points - Challenger exits at the rear corners, Charger behind the rear wheels. Most manufacturers make model-specific kits to ensure proper fitment and appearance.
Will a Hellcat benefit from an exhaust upgrade?
Yes, even though the Hellcat is already loud from the factory. The stock exhaust is still somewhat restrictive to meet noise standards. A cat-back system can add 15-25 horsepower by reducing backpressure on the supercharger. The power gains are more noticeable than on naturally aspirated Hemis due to the forced induction.
Is mid-muffler delete a good option for Challenger?
Mid-muffler delete is one of the most popular Challenger mods for dramatic sound change. It removes the factory resonator/mid-muffler, opening up the Hemi growl significantly. It can cause some drone and rasp, though - pairing it with quality rear mufflers helps. For best results, combine with the right muffler choice rather than going resonator delete too.
What exhaust size should I run on my Challenger?
For 5.7 Hemi, 2.5-inch dual exhaust flows well without being oversized. For 6.4 392, 2.5-3 inch works great. For Hellcat and Redeye, 3-inch is recommended to handle the supercharged power. Larger isn't always better - properly sized exhaust maintains exhaust velocity for good throttle response.