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I’ve had two 5.7L Hemi’s that were pretty flawless. I put 60,000 miles on each one, and other than routine maintenance I never had an issue (my 2004 I had to replace a water pump, and on the 2012 I had a couple exhaust manifold bolts fixed). I’ve seen multiple 5.7L and 6.4L Hemi’s go for well over 100,000 miles. If I remember correctly the Hellcat is a destroked 6.4L with 90% of the internals rebuilt (there might be more to it than that). So the question is, how many miles do we think the Hellcat is good for? I do less than 10,000 miles a year, so I’m not really worried about it. I’m just more curious than anything else.
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I am going to say good for 250,000. I have it figured that by the time I will hit 250,000 miles, I will be taking a dirt nap, or no longer driving, so I am sticking with that! Sorry that it may not have been the technical engineering answer you may have been looking for.
Highest-Mileage Hellcat in the World Can Still Roast Tires
With 175,000 miles, this is likely the highest mileage Hellcat in the world. It will now live on as the ultimate burnout machine.
dodgeforum.com
I wish that they would do all the deferred maintenance and do some real quantitative measurements on how healthy that engine is. It seems to be a perfect candidate to see what real world long time abuse does to these motors. Let’s get a compression test a dyno run and a blackstone oil report.
Scott_in_FL
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Any motor today should do 200k easily with proper maintenance, including hellcats. If you run it hard, then maintain it hard (i.e. more frequently, more intensively).