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The 2013 Dodge Viper GTS is a high-performance coupe featuring an impressive 8.4-liter V10 engine, providing a robust rear-wheel-drive experience. Built in Detroit at the Conner Avenue Assembly plant, this American muscle car is known for its striking design and thrilling power. With two doors and a focus on driver and passenger safety, it includes first-row front airbags and manual seat belts. Its direct TPMS ensures tire safety, while its gasoline engine promises an exhilarating ride.

Decoded VIN:

Make

DODGE

Manufacturer Name

FCA US LLC

Model

Viper

Model Year

2013

Plant City

DETROIT

Trim

GTS

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

UNITED STATES (USA)

Plant Company Name

Conner Avenue Assembly

Plant State

MICHIGAN

Body Class

Coupe

Doors

Steering Location

Left-Hand Drive (LHD)

Drive Type

RWD/Rear-Wheel Drive

Engine Number of Cylinders

Displacement (CC)

8400.0

Displacement (CI)

512.59945039575

Displacement (L)

8.4

Fuel Type - Primary

Gasoline

Other Engine Info

Sales Codes: EWG

Turbo

Seat Belt Type

Manual

Other Restraint System Info

Airbag: Outboard Seating Positions

Other Restraint System Info

Active Belts: All Seating Positions

Front Air Bag Locations

1st Row (Driver and Passenger)

Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Type

Direct

Most common problems:

Oil consumption

The Dodge Viper, particularly the 2013 model with the V10 engine, is known for high oil consumption. Regular monitoring and topping off are necessary to prevent engine damage.

Cooling system issues

The Viper’s high-performance engine generates a lot of heat, which can lead to cooling system problems. Radiator and thermostat issues are common and can cause overheating.

Engine misfires

Misfires can occur due to ignition coil or spark plug issues. With a V10 engine, maintaining the ignition system is crucial for smooth performance.

Fuel system problems

Fuel injectors can become clogged or fail, leading to poor engine performance or stalling. Regular cleaning and maintenance of the fuel system are recommended.

Valve train noise

The V10 engine may develop valve train noise over time, which can be due to wear and tear of components such as lifters or rocker arms.

Exhaust manifold cracks

High temperatures can cause the exhaust manifold to crack, leading to exhaust leaks and reduced engine performance.

Sensor failures

Various sensors in the engine, such as oxygen sensors and camshaft position sensors, can fail, affecting engine performance and efficiency.

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