The Rumble Bee is coming back, and this time it's landing as four distinct trims. Ram confirmed the 2027 Ram 1500 Rumble Bee lineup during a launch event on May 20, 2026, in Auburn Hills, MI, where Tim Kuniskis hosted a short film introducing the truck to the public. If you've been searching for 2027 Ram Rumble Bee specs, this guide breaks down every trim and every performance number Ram has released, plus what it means for drivers here in Cortlandt, NY. We're already fielding questions about the new Ram vehicles for sale in Cortlandt lineup, and this truck is shaping up to be the one everyone wants to talk about.
The 2027 Ram 1500 Rumble Bee: Ram's Confirmed Street-Performance Truck Returns
Ram built a whole subsegment around this nameplate, tying it directly to its growing NASCAR Truck Series push. Four trims are confirmed: the Rumble Bee at 395 hp, the Rumble Bee 392 at 470 hp, the Rumble Bee 392 Track Pack, and the range-topping Rumble Bee SRT at 777 hp. Each trim shares a street-performance identity while stepping up in hardware and capability as you move up the lineup.
Ram built an entire lineup around this concept, which tells us the automaker sees real demand for a factory performance truck that can still handle everyday driving. We'll walk through the 2027 Ram 1500 Rumble Bee specs trim by trim, but first, let's cover what separates this truck's look and feel from a standard Ram 1500.
Widebody Design and Performance Hardware Confirmed by Ram
Every Rumble Bee trim shares a widebody design language that Ram engineered specifically for this lineup, separating it visually from the standard Ram 1500 the moment it rolls up. The changes go beyond flared fenders and stripe packages. Ram shortened the wheelbase, widened the track, and added hardware that's functional as much as it's aggressive-looking.
Shortened Wheelbase, Widebody Stance, and 22-Inch Wheels
The Rumble Bee comes exclusively as a Quad Cab short bed, with a wheelbase that's 13 inches shorter than the standard Ram 1500. That shorter wheelbase, combined with a front track 6.8 inches wider and a rear axle 7 inches wider than a standard Ram 1500, gives the truck an 88-inch overall width and a 219.5-inch overall length. It's a stance that looks planted and ready to move, not just a regular pickup with a body kit slapped on.
Base and 392 trims ride on 22-by-10-inch wheels wrapped in 285/45R22 all-season tires, with a 20-by-10-inch wheel and 305/50R20 tire coming after launch. The 392 Track Pack and SRT take it further with 325/40R22 tires on an all-new 22-by-12-inch wheel design, a combination Ram itself describes as the widest tire and wheel setup it has offered on a production vehicle since the Dodge Viper.
Sport Performance Hood, Front Splitter, and Dual Cold-End Exhaust
The base Rumble Bee and 392 get an aggressive front grille, premium front and rear LED lighting, widebody fenders, and body-color flares and bumpers. The 392 Track Pack and SRT go further with a functional induction hood that feeds cool air to the HEMI, a racecar-style fascia with pronounced lower grille openings, and a 4.5-inch front splitter that pulls double duty on airflow and downforce. Ducts in that fascia channel air straight to the brakes, cutting brake temperatures by more than 30%, depending on speed and ambient conditions.
2027 Ram Rumble Bee Specs by Trim
The Rumble Bee's V8 lineup spans three distinct engines, each tuned to deliver a different flavor of performance. Before we go trim by trim, here are the numbers Ram has put on the record:
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777 horsepower and 680 lb-ft from the supercharged 6.2L HEMI V8 in the Rumble Bee SRT
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3.4 seconds to 60 mph, with a targeted 170 mph top speed on the SRT
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11.6-second quarter mile at 116 mph, which Ram calls a record for a V8-powered production pickup
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0.89g of lateral grip on the Track Pack and SRT, a skid pad improvement of more than 20% over the base truck
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8,890 lbs of towing and 1,160 lbs of payload at the top of the range
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13 inches removed from the wheelbase, cutting frame flex by 10%
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88 inches wide, with a front track 6.8 inches wider and a rear axle 7 inches wider than a standard Ram 1500
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192 lbs of downforce at 170 mph from the splitter, aero shield, and tailgate spoiler
Rumble Bee: 5.7L HEMI V8 Specs
The base Rumble Bee runs a 5.7L HEMI V8 producing 395 hp and 410 lb-ft of torque, with no stop-start or eTorque system involved. It's the most straightforward version of the lineup, built for buyers who want the Rumble Bee look and attitude without stepping up to the bigger engines. Ram's own performance data puts the base Rumble Bee at 6.1 seconds to 60 mph and a 14.6-second quarter mile at 93 mph, making these manufacturer-confirmed figures rather than third-party estimates.
Rumble Bee 392: 6.4L HEMI V8 Specs
Step up to the Rumble Bee 392 and you get the 6.4L "Apache" HEMI V8, rated at 470 hp at 6,000 rpm and 455 lb-ft at 4,200 rpm, paired with the same 8-speed 8HP75 transmission as the base trim. Tires, suspension, and brakes carry over from the base trim as well. Ram's own numbers put this trim at 5.2 seconds to 60 mph and a 13.2-second quarter mile at 101 mph, a solid jump over the base truck without touching the more track-focused hardware found further up the lineup.
If you're weighing which trim fits your driving style, our team can walk you through the differences in person. Schedule a test drive once allocations open, or start exploring financing options now so you're ready to move quickly when your Rumble Bee arrives.
Rumble Bee 392 Track Pack: Brembo Hardware and Launch Control
The Track Pack takes that same 6.4L engine and wraps it in serious track hardware. It adds standard 4-corner air suspension with Bilstein Damptronic Sky dual-valve shocks that can drop the truck another 1.5 inches in track mode. Front brakes jump to 16.1x1.65-inch inverted-hat rotors gripped by six-piston Brembo calipers, a massive upgrade over the base and 392 setups. Tires switch to 325/40R22 rubber on 22-by-12-inch wheels, and the truck gains a dedicated track mode, a power-limiting valet mode, and an electronic spool differential for burnouts in rear-wheel drive. Launch Control gets its own physical button to the right of the steering wheel, and Ram reports skid pad performance improving more than 20% over the base trim, reaching 0.89g of lateral grip.
Rumble Bee SRT: 777-HP Supercharged 6.2L HEMI V8 Specs
The Rumble Bee SRT tops the lineup with a supercharged 6.2L "Hellcat" HEMI V8 producing 777 hp at 6,500 rpm and 680 lb-ft of torque at 4,800 rpm, fed by a 2.4-liter twin-screw supercharger making 13 psi of boost. Ram calls it the most powerful V8 ever offered in a production pickup and targets a 170 mph top speed, a manufacturer claim rather than an independently verified ranking.
The Rumble Bee SRT hits 0-60 mph in 3.4 seconds and runs the quarter mile in 11.6 seconds at 116 mph, numbers most pickups never get close to. For context, the 2006 Ram SRT10 it descends from made 500 hp and ran 0-60 in 4.9 seconds.
Full Trim-by-Trim Spec Comparison Table
Four trims, three engines, and a wide spread between the entry truck and the SRT. Here's the short version.
| Trim | Engine | Output | 0–60 mph | Quarter Mile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rumble Bee | 5.7L HEMI V8 | 395 hp / 410 lb-ft | 6.1 sec | 14.6 sec at 93 mph |
| Rumble Bee 392 | 6.4L HEMI V8 | 470 hp / 455 lb-ft | 5.2 sec | 13.2 sec at 101 mph |
| Rumble Bee 392 Track Pack | 6.4L HEMI V8 | 470 hp / 455 lb-ft | Not published | Not published |
| Rumble Bee SRT | Supercharged 6.2L HEMI V8 | 777 hp / 680 lb-ft | 3.4 sec | 11.6 sec at 116 mph |
Suspension and Braking: What's Standard vs. Available Across Trims
It's worth being clear about which trims get which hardware, because the differences matter more than a spec sheet might suggest at first glance. The base Rumble Bee and Rumble Bee 392 both use a steel IFS SLA suspension with Bilstein monotube shocks, paired with two-piston front calipers and single-piston rear calipers on 14.9x1.2-inch front rotors and 14.8x0.87-inch rear rotors. That's a capable setup for street driving, but it's not the same league as what the upper trims offer.
Air suspension and 16.1x1.65-inch front rotors with six-piston Brembo calipers are standard only on the 392 Track Pack and the SRT. Ram describes best-in-class braking as one of the four pillars of its SRT program, a claim attributed directly to Ram rather than an independent test. Both trucks get a track mode that lowers ride height by 1.5 inches and relaxes stability control, useful once you get this truck onto real curves.
Built for Westchester: Rumble Bee Performance on Bear Mountain and Route 9
Westchester County gives a truck like this plenty of room to show what it can do. Bear Mountain Bridge Road offers the scenic eastern approach to the Bear Mountain Bridge from Peekskill, winding around Anthony's Nose and climbing roughly 200 feet in elevation within its first mile off NY 9D. It's the kind of road where the SRT's air suspension and grip actually matter, not just as a marketing bullet point but as a real handling advantage through the curves.
Route 9 connects Peekskill to the surrounding Hudson River towns, with a mix of open stretches and tighter turns well suited to the Rumble Bee's widebody stance. Between the overlooks near the Hudson Highlands and the elevation changes leading up to the bridge, which carries US 6/202, this stretch of Westchester County is about as good a proving ground as you'll find for a performance truck built with real curves in mind.
Projected Release Timeline: When Each Rumble Bee Trim Arrives
Ram has confirmed the rollout order, which gives buyers a solid sense of when to expect each trim. Order books for the base Rumble Bee with the 5.7L HEMI V8 opened in August 2026, with the first trucks scheduled to reach dealerships in the fourth quarter of 2026. The 392, 392 Track Pack, and SRT trims follow in the first half of 2027.
That staggered rollout means demand for early builds, especially the SRT, is likely to outpace supply right out of the gate. Ram has now released U.S. pricing: the base Rumble Bee starts at $59,995 before a $2,795 destination charge, which puts it at $62,790 to start, and the Rumble Bee SRT lands under $95,000 before destination. Getting on an allocation list early is still the smart move, since the first 5.7L trucks are already spoken for in a lot of markets.
Preproduction models shown throughout. Actual production vehicle and features may differ.
Reserve Your 2027 Ram 1500 Rumble Bee at Bill Volz's Westchester CDJR
Why Reserve With Us
We know this truck is going to move fast once it lands, and we'd rather help you get ahead of it now than watch you miss out later.
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Orders are open now on the 5.7L Rumble Bee, and allocation for the 392, Track Pack, and SRT is filling ahead of their first-half-2027 arrival. Get on our list so you're first in line when the trim you want reaches our Cortlandt Manor location.
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Work with our family-owned team, part of the Volz Auto Group, for a straightforward, pressure-free reservation process.
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Browse our current Ram 1500 inventory in Cortlandt, NY while you wait.
Get In Touch
Bill Volz's Westchester CDJR is located at 2293 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567, serving Cortlandt Manor, Peekskill, and Yorktown Heights with the same family-oriented service we've built our name on. Contact us today to reserve your spot on the Rumble Bee list, and let's get you ready for the truck everyone in Cortlandt, NY, is going to be talking about.