If you could own a Roadkill car, which one would you pick? General Mayhem? The Rotsun? How about the one that you could daily drive without a care in the world? Yeah, they actually had one of those. It was a Hellcat-powered Dodge Charger that paid homage to the series’ beloved ‘68 Charger, dubbed General Maintenance, because it was a completely functional car with a wrap to make it look ratty. You actually have the chance to own it, too, with it officially going up for auction. General Maintenance Charger At Auction Bring a Trailer General Mayhem is arguably the greatest car from Roadkill’s fleet. The 1968 Charger is often credited for putting ratty muscle cars on the map when Mike Finnegan and David Freiburger slapped a motorhome 440 under the hood to get it up and running. When the series secured a Dodge sponsorship, they promptly stuffed a Hellcat engine under the hood, and the rest is history.General Maintenance is a modern counterpart to Mayhem. It's a 2015 Dodge Charger SRT that started life as a press car with its own Hellcat engine at the helm. It starred alongside the iconic ‘68 Charger and was given an aesthetic treatment to match, complete with the makeshift hood scoop donned by the original.Bring a Trailer Other than that, it is a bone stock 2015 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat underneath it all. That means there are no issues classic ratty muscle cars are typically plagued with. It’s the kind of car you can jump in and drive at a moment's notice without a care in the world for anything other than general maintenance, hence the name. That’s not to say it’s not a noteworthy car in its own right. On top of the Roadkill lore, it also happens to be one of the earliest Hellcats built, making it a significant piece of Mopar history as well.Right now, the car is listed for auction on Bring a Trailer. It’s not currently owned by Motor Trend or either of the Roadkill hosts. In fact, David Freiburger made a social media post naming the Instagram account Masonscarcollection as the current owner and you could be the next. Completely Functional and Ready For More Bring a TrailerRoadkill officially closed up shop in 2024. In the final days of filming, this car took a blow to the rear passenger door. Afterwards, it was sold off to its new owner, who’s since fixed it up. All the associated invoices are included as part of the deal, with the only remaining sign of damage being a scrape on the front bumper.What’s extremely impressive is that this car has very low mileage despite the life it lived. According to the listing, it only has about 16,000 miles on the odometer, with the current owner being responsible for just 1,600.Now, this is definitely one of those cases where the nature of the miles needs to be taken into consideration. This thing has been used hard, with plenty of burnouts and other Roadkill shenanigans making many of those miles anything but easy. Though that’s not too different than any other used Hellcat on the market. Not only that, but the future owner likely doesn’t care much about operating condition, and is concerned mostly with the historical context and potential collector value. Own A Piece Of Roadkill History Bring a TrailerIt’s strange to even write that sentence out, but it’s true. This Roadkill car probably won’t be used to get into anymore automotive mayhem. Instead, it’s likely to wind up in some collection where it can only appreciate in value, even if the hosts that made it famous would almost certainly rather see it get back to tire shredding madness.In any case, there are still six days left at auction with the current bid sitting at $16,750. It’s anyone’s guess what it will ultimately sell for. So, if you’ve ever dreamed of owning this machine, now’s your chance to throw your hat in the ring and see what happens.