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Z-28 graphics changed for 1979, and instrument cluster & dash revised along with other '79 Camaros. Headlight bezels and window trim were black anodized, not chrome. Functional "gill" style fender vents, and a non-functional "stinger" style hood scoop continued, along with a simulated Rope wrapped steering wheel, unique to the Z28.
- Lm1 Specifications
These angles were measured from the cam from my LM1. Lobe...
- 1979 Z28 Camaro Suspension & Chassis Component Information
1979 Z28 Suspension & Chassis Component Information. This...
- Lm1 Specifications
Aug 13, 2020 · Here are the estimated production numbers for the first-generation Camaro: 1967: 220,906. 1968: 235,147. 1969: 243,085. Note: These production numbers are not exact. They were compiled from reliable resources, but even Chevrolet, or GM, does not know exactly how many Camaros were delivered to the public.
- Coupe
- Berlinetta
- Rally Sport
- Z28
- Pony Car Competition
As mentioned above, the base coupe actually saw a decline in production, and totaled 111,357 for the year, as compared to 134,491 the year before. A base Comaro retailed for $4,676.90 that year.
As the success of the Type LT had proven in previous years, Camaro drivers wanted the option for a model that would include luxury trim for their sports cars. The Berlinetta delivered by not only including more sophisticated trim, but also improving the ride itself. The model had a total production run of 67,236, which was about 1,600 more than the...
Always a popular option, production of the Rally Sport edition rose to 19,101, an increase of almost 7,200 from the year before. The package cost just shy of $400 more than the base Camaro model.
The Z28 model were the knockout of the Camaro world for the year, with that total production at almost 85,000. This was particularly exceptional since the car had a base price of $6,115, the first Camaro priced above the $6,000 mark.
The Camaro and the Firebird had enjoyed the pony car class to themselves throughout the latter half of the 1970s, and it had the sales numbers to prove it. As most former competitors were discontinued, and the Mustang became a compact car with the introduction of the Mustang II, the Camaro was free to be the only offering for drivers who wanted a s...
Camaro sales topped all previous years with 272,631 units, of which 54,907 were the Z28 model. 1979 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z28. There were few changes to the 1979 Camaro. Engine choices remained with the 250 I6 standard in the base and RS models, with the 305 2bbl being an option and standard on the newly introduced luxury-oriented Berlinetta ...
The Chevrolet Camaro is a mid-size American automobile manufactured by Chevrolet, classified as a pony car. It first went on sale on September 29, 1966, for the 1967 model year and was designed to compete with the Ford Mustang.
1979 Camaro Production: 21,913 6-cyl, 260,658 V8, 282,571 total. Dealer Introduction: 9/21/78. Vehicle Identification Example: 1Q87G9N500001 * Second digit is model level: Q = Sport Coupe, Rally Sport and Z28 Coupe, S = Berlinetta * Fifth digit is engine code: D = 250ci, G = 305ci, L = 350ci * Sixth digit is model year: 9 = 1979 * Seventh digit ...
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Oct 5, 2023 · In 1967, the Camaro L30 featured a ten-bolt rear axle, but the carmaker changed it to a 12-bolt one in March. Chevrolet built a total of 10,654 L30/M20 Coupe and 1,202 L30/M20 Convertibles during ...
