The Challenger’s sporty style is matched by the trailer.
The design of travel trailers and the vehicles they pull are not often done together. Although the trailers are often designed in a single-size-fits all style, new renderings by Timothy Adry Emmanuel demonstrate what can be achieved when they are combined. Emmanuel paired the Dodge Challenger S/T Shaker Widebody and a sleek trailer to match the brutish styling of the Challenger. The trailer is more than just a match for the Challenger’s paint stripe and stripes. Its overall design exudes performance. The trailer’s roof is a seamless transition between the Challenger’s rear window and trunk lid. It is apparent at the rear where the roof slopes to the taillights and mirrors the Challenger’s taillight design. The trailer’s lower rear bumper seems to be a direct copy of the Challenger. The stripe running from the Dodge trailer to the Dodge runs the length of the trailer and reaches the roof. The rich red paint helps to connect them. Although renderings do not show the interior, the exterior has two doors, an awning and exterior storage.
The Challenger’s track has been widened by 3.5 inches. A shaker hood conceals a 485-horsepower (361 kilowatts) V8. This gives the pair a menacing look that is reminiscent of the Tri-Five Chevrolets. Emmanuel wanted to give a Mopar twist to an era in which cars were more utilitarian than they are now. These are only renderings of an idea that is unlikely to become a reality. The crossovers, SUVs and trucks that tow them are also big right now. Although you won’t see any Challengers soon towing, Dodge did offer the Durango Hellcat to allow you to tow with your Dodge and have power.