Cars From Fast & Furious 7: Drivers, Models and Stunts

The cars from Fast & Furious 7 include Dom's 1968 Dodge Charger R/T, Letty's 2015 Dodge Challenger SRT 392, Roman's 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28, Brian's 2014 Subaru WRX STI and Tej's 2014 Jeep Rubicon X. These five modified vehicles belong to the mountain airdrop lineup in Furious 7 (2015), directed by James Wan. The Credits identifies each vehicle with its driver, giving the sequence a useful starting point for a car list. The models are easier to distinguish when their screen assignments stay attached to their names.

Dominic Toretto takes the Charger, while Letty Ortiz takes the Challenger and Roman Pearce takes the Camaro. Brian O'Conner has the Subaru, and Tej Parker has the Jeep. The Credits describes the Charger, Challenger and Camaro as versions prepared for off road use, with the Subaru and Jeep also modified. Those details matter when comparing a vehicle in the film with a standard road car carrying the same model name.

The airdrop lineup is one part of the film's vehicle selection, rather than a count of every car used in production. Brian also drives a white Toyota Supra, while Roman and Tej have a Bugatti Veyron and a Ferrari 458 among their other cars. For the story surrounding the vehicles, the Furious 7 page covers the film.

Dom drives a custom off road 1968 Dodge Charger R/T and a separate 1969 Ford Torino in Furious 7. The Charger is his vehicle for the mountain airdrop, while Dennis McCarthy identifies the Torino separately in his MotorTrend interview. Keeping the Ford's model name distinct from the Dodge is useful when identifying Dom's cars, since both belong under the same character. The Credits attributes the fabrication of the off road Charger to McCarthy.

McCarthy told MotorTrend that building seven off road Chargers for Furious 7 took three months. That account describes a group of production cars, so the three month figure should stay attached to the seven builds rather than be presented as the time needed for one car. The custom work also explains why the airdrop Charger deserves a more specific description than its model year and badge alone. A production vehicle can share a name with a road model while being prepared for a particular sequence.

The 1969 Ford Torino gives Dom another entry in a car guide focused on the film. MotorTrend's identification uses Torino, and that is the model name to record when comparing it with the 1968 Charger. The two entries also carry different model years and manufacturers, which provides a practical way to keep them apart in a viewing list.

Brian drives a modified 2014 Subaru WRX STI in the mountain airdrop and a white Toyota Supra in the farewell sequence. The Credits identifies the Subaru as his modified vehicle, while Dennis McCarthy identifies the white Supra in a 2015 MotorTrend interview. The two cars belong to different moments in Furious 7, so a list can identify both without treating them as alternatives for the same sequence. The Subaru carries a supported model year, while the supplied Supra identification establishes its color and model.

Brian's white Toyota Supra appears in the final road sequence as Brian and Dom part ways. The farewell gives the Supra a different role from the Subaru prepared for the mountain operation. A reader looking for the car at the end can use the color and model to identify it, without adding a model year that the supplied identification does not establish. McCarthy's interview provides the connection between Brian and the white Toyota.

The 2014 Subaru WRX STI belongs beside Brian's name in the airdrop lineup with Dom's Charger and the other crew vehicles. Its modified form is part of the identification supplied by The Credits, which is helpful when comparing the screen car with a standard Subaru. For a scene by scene checklist, record the Subaru under the mountain sequence and the white Supra under the farewell.

Letty drives a 2015 Dodge Challenger SRT 392, Roman drives a 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28, and Tej drives a 2014 Jeep Rubicon X in the mountain airdrop. The Credits identifies all three as modified vehicles, with the Challenger and Camaro prepared for off road use. These assignments describe the mountain sequence and do not limit the characters to one car each in Furious 7. The model years help distinguish the vehicles when the full crew appears together.

Letty Ortiz also has a 1970 Plymouth Barracuda among her identified cars, separate from the Challenger used in the airdrop. Michelle Rodriguez plays Letty, Tyrese Gibson plays Roman Pearce, and Ludacris plays Tej Parker. A car list can use the character names to keep the vehicles connected to the story while retaining the actors' names for readers looking for a particular member of the ensemble. The Barracuda remains its own entry rather than a substitute for Letty's airdrop Challenger.

Roman and Tej have other cars identified elsewhere in Furious 7: Roman drives a white 2012 Bugatti Veyron, and Tej drives a yellow Ferrari 458. IMAX supplies those pairings, which expand their entries beyond the Camaro and Jeep. When recording the mountain lineup, keep the 1968 Chevrolet with Roman and the 2014 Jeep with Tej, then list their other cars separately.

The Abu Dhabi cars include Tej's yellow Ferrari 458, Roman's white 2012 Bugatti Veyron and Letty's black 2014 Dodge Viper. IMAX identifies Tej Parker with the Ferrari and Roman Pearce with the Bugatti, while The Credits identifies the Viper as Letty Ortiz's car. The color and model details give each entry a useful identifier alongside the driver. The Ferrari identification supplies the 458 model and yellow color without a model year in the supplied material.

Tej's Ferrari and Roman's Bugatti are separate from their modified vehicles in the mountain airdrop. Tej has the 2014 Jeep Rubicon X for that sequence, while Roman has the 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28. Keeping the two sets of assignments apart makes it easier to answer a question about a particular scene. A single character name can lead to more than one correct car, depending on which part of the film the reader means.

Letty's black 2014 Dodge Viper is likewise a separate entry from her 2015 Dodge Challenger SRT 392 in the airdrop. Her identified vehicles also include a 1970 Plymouth Barracuda, so the model name matters when building her list. For the Abu Dhabi cars, retain the supported color and year where available, and leave the Ferrari without an added model year.

The car that jumps between the towers in Furious 7 is a Lykan HyperSport, represented during production by multiple replicas. Dennis McCarthy described the replicas to the Los Angeles Times, including one that was dropped to the ground by crane. The Los Angeles Times also reported a price of $3.4 million for the car depicted in the sequence. That price refers to the represented car and should not be treated as the cost of each movie replica.

McCarthy said the moments when the Lykan HyperSport sailed between the towers were computer generated. His account also identifies a practical crane drop, giving the sequence both a digital flight and a physical action involving a movie version of the car. Those details answer different questions about how the set piece was made. Seeing a physical replica in the production does not establish that the flight between the buildings was performed as a practical jump.

The supplied film record distinguishes the replica destroyed on screen from the seven production cars. For a guide to the scene, the useful details are the Lykan HyperSport name, the use of multiple replicas and McCarthy's description of the effects. If the question is whether the car really flew between towers, attach the answer about computer generated flight to that specific action, and describe the crane drop separately.

Yes, the production of Furious 7 dropped cars from a C-130 aircraft, with skydivers photographing the falling vehicles. The Los Angeles Times dates the practical airdrop shoot to October 2013 and reports that the cars were dropped from 10,000 feet over the Arizona and Nevada border. James Wan described the skydivers' role in capturing images alongside the cars. The documented drop establishes a practical aerial component of the mountain set piece.

The story places the crew's parachute arrival in the Caucasus Mountains in Azerbaijan, while the filming record identifies locations in the United States. The supplied record names the Arizona desert for the airdrop and Colorado locations for mountain driving and chase work. Those locations describe production work on different parts of the sequence, while Azerbaijan is the setting within the story. Keeping the setting and filming locations separate makes the practical stunt easier to explain.

Accounts in the supplied material differ on the height of the drop: the film record gives 12,000 feet, while the Los Angeles Times reports 10,000 feet. The available accounts do not establish a way to reconcile the figures, so a height should remain attributed to its source. For a concise description, cite the Times figure of 10,000 feet and identify it as the newspaper's report.