Here's why:
* V6 Engine Limitations: V6 engines generally don't have the deep, throaty rumble that many associate with a desirable muscle car sound. A Cherry Bomb, designed to amplify exhaust note, will likely just amplify the already higher-pitched and less powerful sound of the V6, resulting in a tinny or raspy exhaust note rather than a satisfying roar.
* Unbalanced Sound: The Cherry Bomb's aggressive sound profile might clash with the overall character of the Charger's design and the V6's engine note. It could sound disproportionately loud and aggressive compared to the engine's relatively modest power.
* Potential for Drone: Cherry Bombs are known for drone at certain RPMs, which can be especially fatiguing on longer drives. This would be amplified in a vehicle like a Charger which is often used for longer trips.
In short, while you *can* install a Cherry Bomb on a V6 Charger, it's unlikely to produce a satisfying or desirable sound. You might end up with something that sounds disproportionately loud and unpleasant rather than sporty or powerful. Consider other, less aggressive muffler options if you want a performance exhaust note without the harshness. A quieter, less-restrictive muffler might give you a more balanced and enjoyable result.