What is SRT?
SRT stands for Street and Racing Technology, the performance division associated with Chrysler and its wider group. It became a standalone brand in 2012, with a focus on high-performance versions of American cars and the Viper sports car. Its identity grew out of Chrysler’s performance-engineering work, bringing motorsport influence to road cars.
Which SRT models are listed?
The SRT range here centres on one model: the Viper, listed for 2013–2014. It is a two-seat sports car, built around a front-mounted V10 engine and rear-wheel drive. The Viper sat apart from SRT’s performance versions of more familiar cars, with a focused shape and cabin designed around the driver and passenger.
How did the Viper develop?
The 2013 model marked the Viper’s return after a short break. It brought a new generation with a lighter body structure, a more refined cabin and updated driver aids, while keeping the large naturally aspirated V10 and the car’s long-bonnet, low-slung proportions. The Viper remained in the range through 2014, the final model year shown here.
Where was the SRT Viper sold?
The Viper appears in United States EPA and Canadian NRCan figures. These markets use different official fuel-economy test procedures: the EPA system in the United States and Canada’s 5-cycle method. European figures use WLTP or, for older cars, NEDC testing, so results from different markets are not directly interchangeable.
Questions and answers
What does SRT stand for?
SRT means Street and Racing Technology, the performance division associated with Chrysler and its wider group.
Which SRT model is listed here?
The SRT Viper, for model years 2013–2014.
Was the SRT Viper electrified?
No. The Viper used a naturally aspirated petrol V10 engine.