Expert guides, safety tips, and build advice for your 2022 Dodge Challenger.

Square setups are easier to rotate and maintain. Staggered setups can add rear traction and stance. Here is how to choose without buying the wrong package.

Tire pressure affects handling, tire wear, and fuel economy more than most owners realize. Here's the definitive guide to maintaining correct pressure in your Challenger — including what the TPMS light really means.

The Challenger Widebody isn't just wider fenders — it's a fundamentally different platform with different tires, suspension, and handling characteristics. Here's what actually changes and whether it matters for your build.

Want to lower your Challenger? You have two main options — lowering springs or coilovers — and they're very different in cost, results, and what they're right for. Here's how to choose.

Sway bars are one of the most effective handling upgrades for the Challenger — and one of the most misunderstood. Here's what they actually do, what to upgrade to, and how they interact with your springs and coilovers.

After lowering, wheel/tire changes, or suspension modifications, a proper alignment is essential. Here's what the numbers mean and exactly what to tell your alignment shop for the best street and track setup.

Subframe connectors are a common recommendation for drag racers — but do they actually matter on a modern unibody Challenger? Here's what they do, when they help, and whether your build needs them.

Lowering your Challenger more than 1.5 inches changes the rear suspension geometry in ways the stock trailing arms can't correct. Here's when you need adjustable trailing arms and what they fix.

Lowering your Challenger looks better and handles better — but what does it do to the daily driving comfort? Here's an honest assessment of what to expect from different lowering approaches.

The Challenger is a heavy car, but it can be surprisingly competitive at autocross with the right setup. Here's what to expect your first time out and which modifications actually help on a tight course.

Every suspension joint in your Challenger uses rubber bushings from the factory. Urethane upgrades promise better handling and longevity — but they have real trade-offs. Here's the full honest comparison.

The Challenger's rear differential is one of the most important components for putting power down. Here's what your car came with, when an LSD upgrade makes sense, and what the best options are.