Banks Sidewinder: The World’s Fastest Pickup!
Gale Banks Engineering’s Project Sidewinder is the fastest pickup truck on the planet. And it’s a diesel!
The Leader in Diesel Performance
Gale Banks Engineering’s Project Sidewinder is the fastest pickup truck on the planet. And it’s a diesel!
The Banks Race Shop is more than just a playground for high-performance enthusiasts. It’s a hub of innovation and engineering excellence, where world-record-breaking vehicles are born. From the iconic Sidewinder Dodge Dakota to the legendary Trans Am, the Race Shop has pushed the boundaries of automotive performance.
John and Polly Holmes, members of the Truck Diesel Registry (TDR), are passionate about diesel trucks. They have modified their 2002 Dodge Ram with Banks Power products to enhance its performance and towing capabilities. The couple actively participates in TDR events, including the Diesels in the Desert show, where they have achieved success.
Richard “Lumpy” Horning, a Burbank, California resident, surprised himself and others by winning his class at a drag racing event in his Banks-powered 2000 Ford F-350. This unexpected victory showcased the power and versatility of Banks performance equipment.
Banks Power’s Project Sidewinder, a record-breaking diesel drag truck, is featured in a new video showcasing its performance at the Bonneville Salt Flats. The video includes behind-the-scenes footage of the build process, interviews with the team, and thrilling on-track action. This is a must-watch for diesel enthusiasts and fans of high-performance vehicles.
Gale Banks Engineering’s Banks Brake and Tra
Gale Banks’ goal is to push his diesel-powered Dodge Dakota to speeds up to 210 mph at the World Finals at Bonneville Flats in October. AZUSA —
Bringing Your Diesel-Powered Hauler Down to a Manageable Speed with the Help of Banks Engineering
210+ mph in Dodge Dakota … illustrating diesel as a performance engine … 600 hp out of 5.9L
Test of Banks Brake & Banks SmartLock trans brake for Ford Power Stroke turbo-diesel trucks. Reader and horseman Hal Denton of Sonora, Calif., tested the Banks Brake