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With the discontinuation of the Bel Air two-door sedan after the 1969 model year, all U.S.-market Bel Airs sold between 1970 and 1975 were four-door sedans or station wagons—the latter carrying the Townsman nameplate from 1969 to 1972 and Bel Air from 1973 to 1975. However, a Bel Air hardtop coupe—based on the Impala Sport Coupe body—was ...
Fleet/economy version of the Bel Air 210: 1953 1957 GM A: 1 Midrange car, placed between the 150 and Bel Air Townsman: 1953 1972 GM B: 2 Bel Air-based mid level full-size wagon. The first generation was produced 1953–1957, and the second generation was produced 1969–1972 Nomad: 1955 1972 A-body GM B GM A (RWD) 3 Chevrolet's mid-size station ...
Chevrolet Bel Air (1970-1975) Chevrolet Bel Air (1970-1975) (Canada only) Chevrolet Camaro (1970-1981) Chevrolet Caprice (1970-1976) Chevrolet Chevelle SS396 (1970) Chevrolet Chevelle SS454 (1970) Chevrolet El Camino SS454 (1970-1972) Chevrolet Impala (1970-1976) Chevrolet Monte Carlo (1970–1972) Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS454 (1970-1972 ...
Pontiac Strato Chief (1958–1969) Chevrolet Bel Air (1955–1981) Chevrolet Delray (1954-1958) Chevrolet 150 (1954–1957) Chevrolet 210 (1954–1957) Pontiac Pathfinder (1954-1958) Oldsmobile (1953-1969) including Cutlass and 442; Buick (1953-1971) including Special, Skylark, LeSabre, and Wildcat
The Bel Air was an instant hit with consumers, with a minimally equipped One-Fifty models starting under $1600 and featuring a six cylinder engine. [9] The introduction of the new optional 162 horsepower Chevrolet 265 cid V8, coupled with the Powerglide automatic transmission quickly earned the model the nickname "The Hot One".
The Chevrolet Series BA Confederate (or Chevrolet Confederate) is an American vehicle manufactured by Chevrolet in 1932 to replace the 1931 Series AE Independence. Production slipped significantly from over 600,000 cars to 323,100 for the model year as the Great Depression continued, but was still sufficient for Chevrolet to retain first place ...
The Chevrolet Delray, named after the Delray neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan, debuted in 1954 as an optional trim level on two-door models of Chevrolet's mid-range 210 series of cars. In 1958, it became a distinct series of its own at the bottom of Chevrolet's lineup (replacing the discontinued 150), and added a four-door sedan, and sedan ...
The previous Imperial Sedan was replaced with the Special Sedan, which separated the name and image from top level Cadillac, while the process of dedicating one body style to Chevrolet factories continued. [1] In 1930, Chevrolet bought the Martin-Parry Body Company who supplied chassis and passenger compartment trucks with a factory-installed ...