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Dodge Rampage: Difference between revisions
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The '''[[Dodge]] Rampage''' was a neo-pickup produced from 1982-1984, based on the [[Dodge Omni]] 024 coupe (which became the [[Dodge Charger|Charger]] in 1983), much in the same vein as the [[Chevrolet El Camino]] and [[Ford Ranchero]], but competed more directly with the [[Subaru BRAT]] and [[Volkswagen]]'s neo-pickup that was based on the [[Volkswagen Rabbit|Rabbit]]. [[Plymouth]] also had an identical twin to the Rampage called the '''Scamp''', resurrecting a nameplate last used by Plymouth on the [[Plymouth Valiant|Valiant]] coupe in 1976. All options including the sporty 2.2 package on the 024/Charger were also available on the Rampage and Scamp, with the exception of the Shelby package, which was not offered. Borrowing from its larger pickup brethren, a '''Prospector''' package was offered on the Rampage only that included a slightly upgraded interior and a special decal behind the door, a pick and a shovel crossed. | The '''[[Dodge]] Rampage''' was a neo-pickup produced from 1982-1984, based on the [[Dodge Omni]] 024 coupe (which became the [[Dodge Charger|Charger]] in 1983), much in the same vein as the [[Chevrolet El Camino]] and [[Ford Ranchero]], but competed more directly with the [[Subaru BRAT]] and [[Volkswagen]]'s neo-pickup that was based on the [[Volkswagen Rabbit|Rabbit]]. [[Plymouth]] also had an identical twin to the Rampage called the '''Scamp''', resurrecting a nameplate last used by Plymouth on the [[Plymouth Valiant|Valiant]] coupe in 1976. All options including the sporty 2.2 package on the 024/Charger were also available on the Rampage and Scamp, with the exception of the Shelby package, which was not offered. Borrowing from its larger pickup brethren, a '''Prospector''' package was offered on the Rampage only that included a slightly upgraded interior and a special decal behind the door, a pick and a shovel crossed. | ||
Unfortunately the Rampage and Scamp were poor sellers for [[Chrysler]], and as a result, the Scamp was dropped after only a 2 year run in 1983. The Rampage held on for one more year and would receive a facelift for 1984 just like its Charger stablemate, but it would ultimately suffer the same fate as the Scamp after this year. | Unfortunately the Rampage and Scamp were poor sellers for [[Chrysler]], and as a result, the Scamp was dropped after only a 2 year run in 1983. The Rampage held on for one more year and would receive a facelift for 1984 just like its Charger stablemate, but it would ultimately suffer the same fate as the Scamp after this year. There would be no replacement for either model. | ||
===Competitors=== | ===Competitors=== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:31, 12 October 2010
| {{{Image}}} | |
| Dodge Rampage | |
|---|---|
| Dodge | |
| Production | 1982-1984 |
| Class | Compact Truck |
| Body Style | 2-Door Pickup |
| Length | |
| Width | |
| Height | |
| Wheelbase | |
| Weight | 2300-2500 lbs |
| Transmission | 4-speed manual, FWD 5-speed manual, FWD 3-speed automatic, FWD |
| Engine | 1.6L (98 cid) I4 (1983-1984) 1.7L (105 cid) I4 (1982) 2.2L (135 cid) I4 (1982-1984) |
| Power | 65-94 hp |
| Similar | Plymouth Scamp |
The Dodge Rampage was a neo-pickup produced from 1982-1984, based on the Dodge Omni 024 coupe (which became the Charger in 1983), much in the same vein as the Chevrolet El Camino and Ford Ranchero, but competed more directly with the Subaru BRAT and Volkswagen's neo-pickup that was based on the Rabbit. Plymouth also had an identical twin to the Rampage called the Scamp, resurrecting a nameplate last used by Plymouth on the Valiant coupe in 1976. All options including the sporty 2.2 package on the 024/Charger were also available on the Rampage and Scamp, with the exception of the Shelby package, which was not offered. Borrowing from its larger pickup brethren, a Prospector package was offered on the Rampage only that included a slightly upgraded interior and a special decal behind the door, a pick and a shovel crossed.
Unfortunately the Rampage and Scamp were poor sellers for Chrysler, and as a result, the Scamp was dropped after only a 2 year run in 1983. The Rampage held on for one more year and would receive a facelift for 1984 just like its Charger stablemate, but it would ultimately suffer the same fate as the Scamp after this year. There would be no replacement for either model.
Competitors
See Also
