1972 Dodge Dart

Description SOLD SOLD SOLD 1972 Dodge Demon 340 Coupe 340ci V8 Demon HP Rare Factory Air Conditioning Rare International Export Ordered Specs Very Nice Older Mopar THE VIN DECODES AS;LM29: Dodge Dart,Demon / Medium / 2 Door Sports Hardtop H2B: 340 240HP(net) 1-4BBL 8 CYL / 1972 / Dodge Main, Hamtramck, MI, USA 209147: Sequence number THE DATA PLATE DECODES AS; E55: 340 cid 4 barrel V8 275hp D34: Automatic Transmission EV2: Hemi Orange Exterior Color B1X9: Trim - Black TX9: Black Diamond Int. Door Frames A19: Build Date: October 19 E31611: Order number EV2: Hemi Orange Top Color I: International (export) Specifications B51: Power Brakes G11: Tinted Glass (all) H51: Air Conditioning with Heater M21: Roof drip rail moldings M43: Grille Trim Moldings N23: Electronic Ignition System N41: Dual Exhaust N42: Chrome Exhaust Tips R21: AM/FM Radio (5 1/2 Watts) V6X: Longitudinal Stripes, Black V8X: Tranverse Stripes, Black EN1: End of Sales Codes A few tidbits about the Dart Demon's 2 year only background 1971 and 1972 Today the Dart Demon is a Revered Street beast Supercar! The Dodge Demon was added to the lineup in 1971. It sat atop a 108 inch wheelbase which was shorter than the other Darts. Available in two trims the standard version came equipped with a 198 cubic-inch inline six-cylinder engine. The optional Demon 340 package was fitted with Chrysler's 340 small-block engine that produced an astonishing 275 horsepower. Also standard was a three-speed fully synchronized floor shifter, sport suspension, dual exhausts, and Rallye instrument cluster. On the exterior of the vehicle sat controversial cartoon devil decals. A Demon Sizzler option soon followed that mimicked the standard options of the base Demon but added the trim pieces of the Demon 340. The following year things remained mostly unchanged except due to rising emissions and safety regulations, the 340 cubic-inch engine was detuned to produce 240 horsepower, a loss of 35 horsepower. The Demon logo's proved to be too much for certain religious groups and pressured Dodge to remove it from the vehicles. In 1973, the decals were removed and the name was changed to the Dodge Dart Sport. In 1974 Dodge responded to other pressure, this time being applied by rising government regulations, emissions and safety concerns. The 340 cubic-inch engine was replaced with a 360 cubic-inch engine that was emissions friendly but still retained about the same horsepower rating as its predecessor. The following year the engine was detuned to comply with increasing emission standards and now produced 230 horsepower. The trend continued in 1976 and the horsepower was decreased even further, now at 220. This was the last year for the Dodge Dart Sport. On display now in our showroom Great lakes Classic Cars 6 Upton Street Hilton, N.Y. 14468 Read More