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  2. Napco Four Wheel Drive Vehicles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napco_Four_Wheel_Drive...

    Just as easily, the kit could be removed and re-used on another truck, and this was used as a selling point. The retail price of NAPCO Powr-Pak kit in 1955 was $995. Many companies would install them, the price rising from $1250 to $1550 with labor, bringing the total price for a new GM pickup from $1,548.96 for 2WD to as low as $2,796.96 for 4WD.

  3. Chevrolet Advance Design - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Advance_Design

    The GMC HC-Series is a medium/heavy-duty version of the Chevrolet Advance Design truck. The HC was mostly used as a semi-truck although smaller platform truck versions were also made and were available. These trucks had a narrower hood and fenders compared to their lighter counterparts. Air brakes were a feature included in this truck.

  4. Chevrolet Stovebolt engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Stovebolt_engine

    Canadian-production GMC trucks also used the 216 and 235 Chevrolet straight-six engines as their base light-duty truck powerplant in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The 216 was used from 1947 to 1953, and the 235 was used in 1954 light-duty trucks only. Medium-duty GMC trucks used US-built GMC engines in the 248, 270, and higher sizes prior to ...

  5. Chevrolet 210 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_210

    The Chevrolet 210 or Two-Ten is a midrange car from Chevrolet that was marketed from 1953 until 1957. It took its name by shortening the production series number 2100 by one digit in order to capitalize on the 1950s trend toward numerical auto names. The numerical designation "210" was also sporadically used in company literature.

  6. GMC straight-6 engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GMC_Straight-6_engine

    GMC replaced the Pontiac 223 with their own 228-cubic-inch (3.7 L) 228 in 1939. This OHV (overhead valve) engine was produced through 1953. With a cylinder bore of 3.5625 inches (90.49 mm), this is the smallest low-deck engine. All four low-deck engines have a stroke of 3.8125 inches (96.84 mm) and used 7 inch long connecting rods.

  7. List of GM engines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_GM_engines

    1926–1927 Pontiac Split-Head (also modified for GMC trucks) 1928–1936 Chevrolet Stovebolt; 1928–1950 Oldsmobile F-Series (also used in Buick Marquette) 1928–1954 Pontiac GMR (also modified for GMC trucks) 1930–1966 Opel inline-6 (as used in the Opel Kapitän) 1936–1962 Chevrolet Blue Flame inline-6 (also used in some GMC trucks)

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