Enter the TRX!

4
3313
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

This is the first of several videos I’ll be doing about what I expect will be – in hindsight – the high water mark of American horsepower and audacity. The Ram TRX in all its bright blue supercharged glory!

 . . . 

Got a question about cars, Libertarian politics – or anything else? Click on the “ask Eric” link and send ’em in!

If you like what you’ve found here please consider supporting EPautos. 

We depend on you to keep the wheels turning! 

Our donate button is here.

 If you prefer not to use PayPal, our mailing address is:

EPautos
721 Hummingbird Lane SE
Copper Hill, VA 24079

PS: Get an EPautos magnet or sticker or coaster in return for a $20 or more one-time donation or a $10 or more monthly recurring donation. (Please be sure to tell us you want a magnet or sticker or coaster – and also, provide an address, so we know where to mail the thing!)

My eBook about car buying (new and used) is also available for your favorite price – free! Click here.  If that fails, email me at EPeters952@yahoo.com and I will send you a copy directly!

4 COMMENTS

  1. Nice truck, and I look forward to the full review.

    It improves slightly, but not nearly enough in my opinion, on my major complaint about modern pickups: that the body is jacked up beyond all relevance to increased ground clearance. Every inch of ground clearance means a 2″ increase in tire diameter, which oddly results in at least a 4″ increase in body height.

    Since I first learned to drive in my grandfather’s 1964 Dodge Dart 2-door (slant six and typewriter transmission), I’ve been a Mopar fan.

    The current FCA/whoever coalition are doing a great job of maintaining the muscle heritage in defiance of the anti-car anti-HP diktat. For that, I salute them.

    • ‘the body is jacked up beyond all relevance to increased ground clearance.’ — Kevin Craig

      Could this be why no production EV pickups exist yet, despite pickups being the best selling and most profitable of vehicles for years now?

      A thousand extra pounds of batteries wreak havoc on wheels, tires, brakes and suspension. But in a low-slung car, the center of mass remains close to the ground.

      Not so in a jacked pickup, where a half-ton of batteries over a foot off the ground could well make the beast as tippy as a 1998 Ford Explorer with a tire blowout, not to mention intruding on limited bed space.

      Rivian is promising deliveries of its $75,000 R1T e-pickup by June 2021. So we’ll soon see whether that date’s real, and whether hard cornering leaves the sucker wheels-up in a ditch.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here