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Difference between revisions of "Chevrolet Opala"
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[[Image:1978_Chevrolet_Comodoro.jpg]]
 
[[Image:1978_Chevrolet_Comodoro.jpg]]
  
'''Chevrolet Opala (676). 1969–92 (prod. 1,274,362). 4-door sedan, 2-door coupé, 3-door wagon. F/R, 2474, 2508 cm³ (4 cyl. OHV), 3764, 4098 cm³ (6 cyl. OHV).''' [[Opel Rekord C]] lookalike launched at 1968 São Paulo Auto Show with American engines, including Chevrolet 153 and 230 in³ and [[Pontiac]] Iron Duke four. First Chevrolet passenger car built in Brazil. Caravan denoted station wagon; SS, Diplomata and Comodoro among the variants.
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'''Chevrolet Opala (676). 1969–92 (prod. 1,274,362). 4-door sedan, 2-door coupé, 3-door wagon. F/R, 2474, 2508 cm³ (I4 OHV), 3764, 4098 cm³ (6 cyl. OHV).''' [[Opel Rekord C]] lookalike launched at 1968 São Paulo Auto Show with American engines, including Chevrolet 153 and 230 in³ and [[Pontiac]] Iron Duke four. First Chevrolet passenger car built in Brazil. Caravan denoted station wagon; SS, Diplomata and Comodoro among the variants.
  
  

Revision as of 09:57, 23 November 2013

1978 Chevrolet Comodoro.jpg

Chevrolet Opala (676). 1969–92 (prod. 1,274,362). 4-door sedan, 2-door coupé, 3-door wagon. F/R, 2474, 2508 cm³ (I4 OHV), 3764, 4098 cm³ (6 cyl. OHV). Opel Rekord C lookalike launched at 1968 São Paulo Auto Show with American engines, including Chevrolet 153 and 230 in³ and Pontiac Iron Duke four. First Chevrolet passenger car built in Brazil. Caravan denoted station wagon; SS, Diplomata and Comodoro among the variants.


Manufacturing location: São Paulo, Brazil

Marque: Chevrolet | Successor: Opel Omega A

 

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