Dodge 330
The 330 was a full-size car produced by Dodge from 1962 to 1964.
Based on the platform of the Chrysler B, it was only offered in two or four-door sedan version. Derived from the Dodge Dart. The engine was offered as standard inline six-cylinder 3.7 L engine. Were included among the options, four V8 that had a displacement, respectively, 5.2 L, 5.9 L, 6.3 L and 7 L 6.3 L. The engine was available in both carbureted double body that in that with quadruple carburetor body. The 330 had the engine installed at the front and rear wheel drive.
Given that the 330 had a medium-high level of equipment were available the cigarette lighter of the cockpit upholstery and armrests for the rear seats. Indeed, the 330 was positioned above the Dart, but under the best-equipped 440 and Polara.
The 330 had a pitch of 3022.6 mm and a length of 5285.7 mm. Since 1965, the full-size models of the Dodge were built on the new Chrysler C platform, which had a wheelbase of 3,073 mm. With the launch of the new platform, the 330 is that the 440 was replaced by the new generation of the Polara.
The Dodge 330 Max Wedge was a two-door version of the model, which had installed a variant of the engine from 7 L equipped with two carburetors quadruple body. This power unit delivered 425hp. It was available in both years, and was ordered primarily for use in competitions. The civilian versions are in fact very rare.
425