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Technical DrawingBlueprint archive
R097
Quantum Junkyard Protocol
1984 Dodge Aries
The Quantum Junkyard Protocol radically redefines the 1984 Dodge Aries by transforming it into a full-electric tube-frame silhouette race prototype. With an extended wheelbase and cab, the body stretches to accommodate battery modules and four independent in-wheel motors, delivering linked all-wheel drive and torque vectoring. Overblown widebody proportions feature aggressively flared composite fenders with integrated cooling ducts, while exposed carbon fiber aero components marry form and function for maximum downforce and stability.
Designed for hybrid time-attack and hill climb roles, this build leverages experimental aero elements like multi-element vortex generators, a dual-element adjustable GT wing, and a six-chimney rear diffuser. The adjustable pushrod suspension and forged Enkei Racing wheels wrapped in Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires optimize grip and handling, while active electroluminescent panels add a modern neon glow, highlighting its technical and futuristic ethos on track.
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Release Image Studies
Platform transformation, examined from every angle.
Comparison Shots
Blueprint / Collector Archive
Engineering record. Exhibition artifact.
The technical study and collectible interpretation of one build, preserved together.
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Quantum Junkyard Protocol Collector EditionCollector artifact
A presentation-grade collector artifact created for this release and preserved as part of the Widebody Syndicate archive.
Technical Dossier
▧
Platform
1984 Dodge Aries
The 1984 Dodge Aries stands as a quintessential example of the compact American sedan that helped define mainstream driving in the early ’80s. Built on Chrysler’s K-platform, the Aries delivered practical, no-nonsense performance with a front-wheel-drive layout that was revolutionary for its time. Its boxy yet purposeful silhouette encapsulates an era when efficiency and straightforward engineering met modest comfort, making it a favorite in everyday garages and the backbone of many enthusiast builds today.
⌘
Aero Package
200mm forward carbon splitter with multi-element vortex generators
Dual-element asymmetrical GT wing on 950mm carbon stanchions with telemetry
Rear diffuser featuring six 130mm diameter chimneys extending 300mm below bumper
Integrated cooling ducts feeding brake and inverter systems
⟡
Chassis
Built for hybrid time-attack and hill climb disciplines, the Quantum Junkyard Protocol excels on technical circuits that demand agile handling and aerodynamic efficiency. Its adjustable pushrod suspension and wide Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires provide mechanical grip, while the sophisticated aero package ensures high downforce with minimal drag, enabling fast cornering and confident braking under aggressive conditions.
◎
Wheels & Tires
Forged Enkei Racing RC-T4 wheels: 18x12 front, 18x13 rear
Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires sized for maximum grip and torque vectoring
Fully adjustable pushrod suspension tuned to 40mm ride height
Linked in-wheel motors enabling torque vectoring for all-wheel drive
▤
Powertrain
Four independent in-wheel electric motors providing linked AWD and torque vectoring
Liquid-cooled battery packs housed in forward-positioned sidepods
Integrated cooling system ducted through composite bodywork intakes
Electric drive units optimized for time-attack and hill climb performance
△
Fabrication Notes
Carbon fiber tube-frame chassis custom-built for modular battery and motor integration
Composite widebody panels with precisely engineered cooling ducts and aero surfaces
Active aero flaps in rear haunches linked to telemetry systems for dynamic adjustment
LED matrix membranes replace traditional headlights, flush with bodywork
×
Design Philosophy
The Quantum Junkyard Protocol radically redefines the 1984 Dodge Aries by transforming it into a full-electric tube-frame silhouette race prototype. With an extended wheelbase and cab, the body stretches to accommodate battery modules and four independent in-wheel motors, delivering linked all-wheel drive and torque vectoring. Overblown widebody proportions feature aggressively flared composite fenders with integrated cooling ducts, while exposed carbon fiber aero components marry form and function for maximum downforce and stability.
Designed for hybrid time-attack and hill climb roles, this build leverages experimental aero elements like multi-element vortex generators, a dual-element adjustable GT wing, and a six-chimney rear diffuser. The adjustable pushrod suspension and forged Enkei Racing wheels wrapped in Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires optimize grip and handling, while active electroluminescent panels add a modern neon glow, highlighting its technical and futuristic ethos on track.
▧Platform+
1984 Dodge Aries
The 1984 Dodge Aries stands as a quintessential example of the compact American sedan that helped define mainstream driving in the early ’80s. Built on Chrysler’s K-platform, the Aries delivered practical, no-nonsense performance with a front-wheel-drive layout that was revolutionary for its time. Its boxy yet purposeful silhouette encapsulates an era when efficiency and straightforward engineering met modest comfort, making it a favorite in everyday garages and the backbone of many enthusiast builds today.
⌘Aero Package+
200mm forward carbon splitter with multi-element vortex generators
Dual-element asymmetrical GT wing on 950mm carbon stanchions with telemetry
Rear diffuser featuring six 130mm diameter chimneys extending 300mm below bumper
Integrated cooling ducts feeding brake and inverter systems
⟡Chassis+
Built for hybrid time-attack and hill climb disciplines, the Quantum Junkyard Protocol excels on technical circuits that demand agile handling and aerodynamic efficiency. Its adjustable pushrod suspension and wide Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires provide mechanical grip, while the sophisticated aero package ensures high downforce with minimal drag, enabling fast cornering and confident braking under aggressive conditions.
◎Wheels & Tires+
Forged Enkei Racing RC-T4 wheels: 18x12 front, 18x13 rear
Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires sized for maximum grip and torque vectoring
Fully adjustable pushrod suspension tuned to 40mm ride height
Linked in-wheel motors enabling torque vectoring for all-wheel drive
▤Powertrain+
Four independent in-wheel electric motors providing linked AWD and torque vectoring
Liquid-cooled battery packs housed in forward-positioned sidepods
Integrated cooling system ducted through composite bodywork intakes
Electric drive units optimized for time-attack and hill climb performance
△Fabrication Notes+
Carbon fiber tube-frame chassis custom-built for modular battery and motor integration
Composite widebody panels with precisely engineered cooling ducts and aero surfaces
Active aero flaps in rear haunches linked to telemetry systems for dynamic adjustment
LED matrix membranes replace traditional headlights, flush with bodywork
×Design Philosophy+
The Quantum Junkyard Protocol radically redefines the 1984 Dodge Aries by transforming it into a full-electric tube-frame silhouette race prototype. With an extended wheelbase and cab, the body stretches to accommodate battery modules and four independent in-wheel motors, delivering linked all-wheel drive and torque vectoring. Overblown widebody proportions feature aggressively flared composite fenders with integrated cooling ducts, while exposed carbon fiber aero components marry form and function for maximum downforce and stability.
Designed for hybrid time-attack and hill climb roles, this build leverages experimental aero elements like multi-element vortex generators, a dual-element adjustable GT wing, and a six-chimney rear diffuser. The adjustable pushrod suspension and forged Enkei Racing wheels wrapped in Michelin Cup 2 R SR tires optimize grip and handling, while active electroluminescent panels add a modern neon glow, highlighting its technical and futuristic ethos on track.
Part of
Wave 17
Electric Track Monsters
Alright, buckle up because we just zapped a lightning bolt straight into the heart of muscle and prototype racing history. Here in our lab, we took absolute legends like the Dodge Aries and Ford Fairmont—cars that once ruled the gas hustle—and surgically rewrote their DNA for a brutal all-electric takeover.
Explore Wave 17 → 6 Builds
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