1B3ER69E61V703220

The 2001 Dodge Viper is a high-performance coupe designed for the U.S. and Canadian markets. It features an 8.0-liter V10 engine with sequential fuel injection, generating impressive power. With a specialty coupe body style, it offers a thrilling driving experience, originating from Detroit, Michigan. This Viper is part of the SR series and comes in RT/10 or GTS trim.

Decoded VIN:

Destination Market

U.S., Canada

Make

DODGE

Manufacturer Name

FCA US LLC

Model

Viper

Model Year

2001

Plant City

DETROIT

Series

Trim

RT/10 or GTS "coupe"

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

UNITED STATES (USA)

Plant Company Name

New Mack Dev. Ctr./ Connor Ave. Assy. Plt.

Plant State

MICHIGAN

Series2

S Series

Note

Body Style: Speciality Coupe

Body Class

Coupe

Doors

Engine Number of Cylinders

Displacement (CC)

8000

Displacement (CI)

488.1899527578

Displacement (L)

Fuel Delivery / Fuel Injection Type

Sequential Fuel Injection (SFI)

Other Engine Info

Engine Info: Alum Blk, Sales Code: EWB

Seat Belt Type

Manual

Other Restraint System Info

CGW Except- LH

Front Air Bag Locations

1st Row (Driver and Passenger)

Most common problems:

Overheating

The 2001 Dodge Viper, with its 10-cylinder engine, is known for potential overheating issues, especially under high-performance conditions. This can be due to inadequate cooling system maintenance or faulty components such as the thermostat or water pump.

Oil leaks

The Viper's aluminum block engine may develop oil leaks over time. Common areas include valve cover gaskets, oil pan gaskets, and rear main seals.

Misfiring

Due to the high-performance nature of the V10 engine, misfiring can occur, often caused by ignition system components like spark plugs, ignition coils, or the wiring harness.

Fuel system issues

Fuel injector problems are not uncommon, leading to poor fuel delivery and engine performance issues.

Timing issues

Although less common, timing chain or tensioner problems can arise, leading to poor engine performance or even engine damage if not addressed.

Coolant leaks

The cooling system may develop leaks in hoses, the radiator, or the connections, resulting in overheating and potential engine damage.

Sensor failures

Various engine sensors, such as the oxygen sensor or mass airflow sensor, can fail, leading to poor engine performance and reduced fuel efficiency.

Exhaust manifold cracks

Over time, the exhaust manifolds can develop cracks, leading to exhaust leaks and decreased engine performance.

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