2024 Durango SRT 392 AlcHEMI: A ’Last Call’ Model Worth Checking Out

Track down the limited edition Durango SRT 392 AlcHEMI using the Dodge Horsepower Locator. Starting at $89,795, this model features a 475-hp HEMI V8.

The Dodge Horsepower Locator is back, offering Mopar enthusiasts a tool to find the 2024 Durango SRT 392 AlcHEMI, a highlight of the ’Last Call’ series for the SUV. This service allows users to search for one of these special Durango models by color and proximity to their zip code. However, only high-performing Dodge dealerships are likely to have the AlcHEMI in stock, as allocations are based on sales performance.

With only 424 units initially showing available nationwide on the Horsepower Locator, those interested shouldn’t delay. Dodge plans to manufacture a total of 1,000 AlcHEMI units. This special model packs a 5.7-liter HEMI V8 engine, producing 475 horsepower. It is available in four colors—Diamond Black, Destroyer Gray, Vapor Gray, and White Knuckle—and features 20-inch forged SRT wheels with a Satin Black finish, SRT Brembo brakes with yellow calipers, and distinctive honeycomb-textured stripes.

Additionally, the ’392′ fender decals, Midnight Metallic grille and rear badging, black exhaust tips, and several interior upgrades such as yellow and silver stitching and forged carbon fiber inlays underscore its exclusivity. The starting price for the Durango SRT 392 AlcHEMI is $89,795, excluding a $1,595 destination fee.

This model represents the end of HEMI-powered Durangos, with production slated to end in July. Future Durango Last Call variants might feature the more powerful 710-hp 6.2-liter Hellcat V8, with the entire V8 Durango production wrapping up by December 31, 2024. Subsequent replacements for the Durango are rumored to include both gasoline and electric versions, potentially under the ’Stealth’ name.

Dodge’s release of these Last Call models pays homage to its legacy and customer base, although it has sparked controversy among some owners of previous limited-run models, who have expressed dissatisfaction with the continuation of models they were told would be exceptionally rare.