What colors did the SRT-4 come in?
The SRT-4 was offered in a small color palette, primarily Black, White, Inferno Red, and several metallic shades, with exact availability varying by year and market.
From 2003 to 2005, production Neon SRT-4s appeared in multiple colors, but the specific options changed by trim level and region.
Color options by year and market
Below is a snapshot of the color palette that appeared on production Neon SRT-4 models during its run, with notes on year/market differences.
- Black (often listed as Black Pearl or Solid Black)
- Bright White (Dodge’s bright white finish)
- Inferno Red
- Brilliant Silver Metallic
- Techno Blue
- Plasma Yellow
Availability varied by model year and market; some colors were limited to certain editions or regions.
Summary
Across its 2003–2005 production window, the SRT-4 offered a concise exterior palette that centered on Black, White, and Red, with several metallic alternatives such as Silver and Blue, plus a vivid Yellow in some markets. For precise year-by-year color availability, consult factory color charts or archived dealer brochures for the specific production year and region.
How many SRT 4s were made?
However, during the three year production run (2003 through 2005), more than 25,000 Neon SRT-4s were produced. With the discontinuation of the PL platform after model year 2005, the SRT-4 ceased production. In 2008 Dodge introduced the Caliber SRT-4 as a replacement.
What does SRT-4 stand for?
SRT® stands for Street and Racing Technology while RT stands for Road and Track, and they indicate trim levels of popular Dodge models.
What is the rarest neon srt4 color?
For 2004 specifically, around 9,206 cars were built, with 2,421 painted in Electric Blue, making that shade one of the rarest and most collectible today. Compared to the sea of silver, black, and red compacts of the era, an Electric Blue SRT-4 stands out immediately.
When did the SRT-4 come out?
A no-nonsense pocket rocket that would punch WAY above its weight class for cheeeeap. It was one of the finest examples of true hot rodding from a production line.
