The Hemi Under a Ram's Hood Is the Same One Under a Challenger's
A Ram 1500 catch can and a Dodge Challenger catch can start from the same architecture, because the 5.7L and 6.4L Hemi V8 shows up in the truck and the muscle car with the same crankcase ventilation path. Mopar built one V8 platform and dropped it into a truck line and a performance coupe; a Mopar catch can sized for that architecture works across both without reinventing the hardware for each nameplate. Jeep runs the same Hemi in its own applications, too, so Wranglers and Grand Cherokees inherit the identical blow-by problem.
A Dodge Challenger oil catch can pulling duty behind a Hellcat's supercharger deals with crankcase pressure a naturally aspirated 5.7 never sees, because boost pushes extra air past the rings under load, and that added pressure needs somewhere to go. We size the supercharged Hemi catch can kit around the higher-pressure PCV draw rather than reusing the same valving that works fine on a stock 5.7.
