The 2004 Dodge Viper was part of the third generation of the Viper sports car, which is known for its powerful performance and aggressive styling. Here are some key details about the 2004 Viper: Engine: The 2004 Viper was powered by an 8.3-liter V10 engine (also known as the SRT-10), which produced 500 horsepower and 525 lb.-ft of torque. This engine is mated to a 6-speed manual transmission. Performance: With its massive V10 engine, the 2004 Viper was capable of impressive performance figures. It could accelerate from 0 to 60 miles per hour in approximately 3.8 seconds and had a top speed of around 190 miles per hour. Design: The Viper was known for its distinctive and aggressive styling. It had a long hood, a short rear deck, and a low-slung profile. The 2004 model featured a number of design updates, including revised front and rear fascia. Interior: The interior of the 2004 Viper was relatively minimalistic, with a focus on performance. It had sporty bucket seats, a simple instrument panel, and limited creature comforts. The AC blows ICE COLD!!! THE AC BLOWS COLDER THAN ANY NEW CAR! Body Style: This one come in a manual soft top. Unlike some other high-performance sports cars of the era that might offer power-operated tops, the Viper's focus on weight savings and simplicity meant it retained a manual mechanism for the convertible roof. This design choice aligns with the Viper's raw and unfiltered driving experience. Handling: The Viper was known for its raw and unfiltered driving experience. It had a robust chassis and suspension setup, which made it well-suited for track use and aggressive driving. Safety: Safety features in the 2004 Viper were relatively basic compared to modern standards. It had airbags, anti-lock brakes, and stability control. Limited Production: The Dodge Viper was a relatively low-volume production car, and the 2004 model was no exception. This limited production contributed to its exclusivity. Current condition: The exterior is free of door dings and the convertible top is in excellent shape. The underside of the front bumper does have scuffs as it can be seen in the photos, the rims have some curb rash, mainly on the passenger front rim. The interior has been very well taken care of and the seats are free of tears. The dash on the passenger side does have a small crack. Legacy: The Viper had a long and storied history as a high-performance sports car. It was known for its role in motorsports, including endurance racing, and it gained a dedicated fan following over the years.
