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  2. Cars belonging to Chevrolet Monza Series I Towne Coupe Sport submodel, manufactured or offered in the years 1976-1977 with notchback coupe body type, equipped with engines of 2287 - 5001 cc (139.6 - 305.2 cui) displacement, delivering 52 - 108 kW (71 - 147 PS, 70 - 145 hp) of horsepower:

    • North American Model
    • South American Model
    • Chinese Model

    The original Chevrolet Monza was introduced in North America for the 1975 model year, as one of the cars derived from the GM H-body rear-wheel drive platform. This first Monza included four and six-cylinder engines as standard, while offering V8 engines for the more powerful versions. Although it debuted with a 2 + 2-seat fastback body, it was also...

    The second iteration of the Chevrolet Monza emerged in Brazil in 1982, two years after GM discontinued the North American model. Unlike the original model, this Monza was a front-wheel drive vehicle based on the third-generation Opel Ascona. It featured four and six cylinder engines. The Brazil-produced Monza was only marketed in South American cou...

    The 2019 Chevrolet Monza debuted in China on November 15th, 2018, representing the first time the Monza nameplate was used in China. This third iteration of the Monza is a traditional, compact-sized sedan based on the GM-PATAC K platform. It’s powered by two turbo-charged three-cylinder engines – a 1.0L and 1.3L. This generation of the Monza will o...

  3. Apr 10, 2018 · Transmissions included four-speed stick, three-speed automatic, and later a five-speed option for four-cylinder and V-6 models. The Monzas optional 262-cubic-inch V-8 with two-barrel carburetor made a pitiful 115 horsepower. California buyers got a 350 instead, with a still-dismal 125 hp but more torque.

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  4. Mar 9, 2015 · Now, it wasn’t much of a V8. It was actually the smallest V8 Chevy ever put into a production car. Just 4.3 liters (262 cubes, in pre-metric ’70s car jargon). It sipped gas — remember, it was 1975 — through a tiny two-barrel Rochester carburetor and the result was 110 hp at 3,600 RPM.

  5. Mar 5, 2021 · GM continued to expand and improve the Monzas line by rolling out additional or updated engine choices, including the Iron Duke, a pair of Buick V6s, and various small-block V8 choices. A three-speed manual and three-speed automatic transmission kicked things off, with four- and five-speed manual choices following.

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