For the past several years, finding a set of aluminum heads for a 426 hemi has been next to impossible. The problem was that these heads were last offered by Chrysler in 1965 when they were used for ...

There always seem to be phases in auto racing when one particular engine or chassis is the "hot setup." Usually these phases don't last long enough to virtually eliminate all other competitors, but ...

Chrysler may have trademarked HEMI, but the Detroit carmaker did not invent hemispherical engines, which appear in numerous cars from Europe and the U.S.

Factory Hemi Orange 1970 Charger R/T 440 with 375-hp Magnum V8 offered from Hank’s Garage collection.

Most people hear “HEMI” and picture a Shaker hood, pistol-grip shifter, and a Mopar big-block trying to turn bias-ply tires into smoke. Chrysler leaned hard into that badge, and it earned the ...

The company celebrated its 20 th anniversary last year and while it may still be a bold explorer, De Grey has moved in a quantum leap from those early days to become tantalisingly close to producer ...

Though they're the only engines officially named after their hemispherical combustion chambers, Chrysler's legendary V8s aren't the only mass-produced automotive engines to feature this technology.

Ford and Chrysler both created powerful engines that were banned by NASCAR. Their similarities made them powerhouses, but they also have notable differences.

The old saying goes, "There is no replacement for displacement." While modern engine technology proves that logic is fundamentally flawed, it's still fun to remember the inexpensive gasoline and ...