1960 Chevrolet Impala 348 on 2040-cars
Caribou, Maine, United States
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA WITH A 348 V8 CAR RUNS AND DRIVES JUST NEEDS SOME BODY WORK. A LOT OF THE TRIM HAS BEEN REPLACED AND IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. THIS CAS WAS ORGINALLY FROM ARIZONA SO IT ONLY HAS A LITTLE RUST IN SOME PLACES. I AM SELLING THIS CAR FOR A FRIEND OF MINE HE HAS A HAD THE CAR FOR 30 YEARS. THERE IS A LITTLE RUST IN THE TRUNK AREA PIN HOLES. THE BOTTOM OF THE DOORS HAVE A FEW BUBBLES STARTING. THE FRAME IS SOLID. THE LH REAR FLOOR BOARD HAS A SMALL HOLE IN IT. THE FRONT FENDERS ARE NOT TO BAD. THE LH REAR QUARTER NEEDS A LITTLE WORK. GLASS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR THE YEAR. OVER ALL THIS IS VERY GOOD CAR TO START WITH TO RESTORE. PLEASE ONLY REASONABLE OFFERS. THE BUY IT NOW PRICE IS VERY FAIR FOR THE CONDITION OF THIS CAR.
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Auto Services in Maine
Super Auto Forge ★★★★★
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Specialty Automotive Service ★★★★★
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KCS Collision ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Vert-A-Pac train cars kept your Chevy Vega's price in check
Fri, 01 Mar 2013Our apologies to those who've seen this before, but for the rest of the class, how awesome are these pictures of the Vert-A-Pac shipping system General Motors came up with to ship the Chevrolet Vega back in the 1970s? Developed along with Southern Pacific Railroad, GM was able to double the amount of Vega models it could ship by packing them into the unique storage cars vertically.
At the time, rail cars could fit 15 vehicles each, but Chevrolet was able to lower shipping costs by making it possible to ship 30 Vegas per rail car, in turn allowing the price of the Vega to remain as low as possible. Each rail car had 30 doors that would fold down so that a Vega could be strapped on, and then a forklift would come along and lift the door into place. All the cars were positioned nose down, and since they were shipped with all of their required fluids, certain aspects had to be designed specifically for this type of shipping, including an oil baffle in the engine, a special battery and even a repositioned windshield washer reservoir. See for yourself in our image gallery above.
Pushing Back: GM expanding Chevrolet into Korea, Daewoo out
Thu, 29 Apr 2010Chevrolet Camaro goes to South Korea - Click above for high-res image
General Motors decided several years ago to begin heavily promoting Chevrolet as its global mainstream brand even in markets where its existing brands like Opel and Daewoo were a dominant force. Today, at the Busan Motor Show in South Korea, GM Daewoo president Mike Arcamone announced that the Camaro would lead the way in GM's efforts to market Chevrolet in South Korea.
For now at least Chevrolet and Daewoo-branded vehicles will coexist in the Korean market. However, while we were in China last week GM officials told us that the Daewoo brand, which has been somewhat tainted by past quality issues, would eventually be phased out in favor of Chevrolet. When the new Aveo launches next year it will likely be badged as a Chevrolet even though GM Daewoo is in charge of engineering the car.
GM recalling over 243,000 crossovers over possible seat belt defect
Tue, 17 Aug 20102010 Buick Enclave - Click above for high-res image gallery
The summer of 2010's recall hit parade continues unabated today, with General Motors having just announced that it is asking 243,403 owners of its 2009-2010 Lambda crossovers to bring their three-row haulers in for inspection. The culprit? Second-row seat belts in select Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse, GMC Acadia, and Saturn Outlook CUVs have "failed to perform properly in a crash."
According to GM, a second-row seat-side trim piece is to blame, as it can impede the upward rotation of the buckle after the seat is folded flat. As a result, if the buckle makes contact with the seat frame, cosmetic damage can occur, potentially requiring additional force to operate the buckle properly. So far, no great shakes, but in the process of applying that additional force, the occupant may push the buckle cover down to the strap, potentially revealing and depressing the red release button. As a result of this, the belt may not latch, or in certain cases, it may actually appear to be latched when, in fact, it isn't.