Black SRT
Enthusiast
Pauls wrote:
>I haven't seen a stock SRT 10 go 12.20s on street tires.
The best time I could muster with my stock 2000 RT/10 (K&Ns only) was 12.2. I recently ran an 11.78 with my stock SRT (K&Ns only). The Gen III outperforms the previous generations by a wide margin. Aggressive braking with the RT/10 was very scary at times, even in a straight line, as the rear had a tendency to swing right. Braking with the SRT is phenomenal, and it may still hold the MT record for a production car.
The ragtop is a "huge" convenience over the removable roof of the RT/10, and I now have a glove box and center console to put stuff. I like the styling of the SRT every bit as much as the RT, and it gets just as much attention. For me, the thought of going back to the previous generation is unthinkable, but I'm glad many Gen I/II owners are still happy with their rides. When DC comes out with a 600HP hardtop, I'll be one of the first in line.
Regards,
>I haven't seen a stock SRT 10 go 12.20s on street tires.
The best time I could muster with my stock 2000 RT/10 (K&Ns only) was 12.2. I recently ran an 11.78 with my stock SRT (K&Ns only). The Gen III outperforms the previous generations by a wide margin. Aggressive braking with the RT/10 was very scary at times, even in a straight line, as the rear had a tendency to swing right. Braking with the SRT is phenomenal, and it may still hold the MT record for a production car.
The ragtop is a "huge" convenience over the removable roof of the RT/10, and I now have a glove box and center console to put stuff. I like the styling of the SRT every bit as much as the RT, and it gets just as much attention. For me, the thought of going back to the previous generation is unthinkable, but I'm glad many Gen I/II owners are still happy with their rides. When DC comes out with a 600HP hardtop, I'll be one of the first in line.
Regards,