Chevy Camaro

The Chevrolet Automobile Corporation has been delivering quality vehicles to both the general automotive marketplace and their loyal customers. William Durant formed Chevrolet's line of cars back in 1910 after several unsuccessful business attempts. Since then, Chevy became one of the best-known automotive household names rich in innovations and creative vehicle designs and implementations.

Chevrolet's Camaro has its roots from the Ford Mustang. Just as so, it proves its worthy performance as every engine in Camaro is of pushrod actuated valve design. Its latest models bare the following innovations: 1994 Chevrolet Camaro: A convertible with a glass back window and power top. The Z28's 6-speed gearbox added Computer-Aided Gear Selection, which forces a first-to-fourth gear shift when accelerating from a stop under light throttle. Camaro Chevy parts are available in numerous online stores. They are guaranteed to be of top quality and performance.

 

1995 Chevrolet Camaro: Traction control finally became optional at midseason, but only for Z28 Camaros. It can be switched off, if desired. Later in the model year, a 3.8-liter V6 became optional in base Camaros. 1996 Chevrolet Camaro: The 3.8-liter V6 engine, introduced as an option during 1995, became standard in base Camaros. The Z28's 5.7-liter V8 gained 10 horsepower. A new RS package added lower-body aero trim and a 3-piece spoiler to base coupes and convertibles. 1997 Chevrolet Camaro: Redesigned dashboards, daytime running lights, and revised taillamps were added to all 1997 Camaros. Accompanying the new standard dash is a revised center console with more storage space.

1998 Chevrolet Camaro: Camaro gets a restyled nose courtesy of a fresh fascia, composite headlamps, and a restyled hood and fenders. Underhood, the Z28 gets a version of the Corvette's aluminum V8 with 305 horsepower, 20 more than last year. SS models get a power boost to 320 horsepower. 1999 Chevrolet Camaro: Traction control was a new option on base models and the fuel tank grew from 15.5 gallons to 16.8. 2000 Chevrolet Camaro: Facing ever-declining sales, Chevrolet's "ponycar" saw little change for 2000. All models now had steering-wheel audio controls. Engines were retuned to Low Emissions Vehicle (LEV) standards, for states that required it. Z28 coupes switched from black to body-color door mirrors. Wheels were redesigned for both the SS option and the Performance and Handling package available on other Camaros.

 

2001 Chevrolet Camaro: The Z28-based SS package returned for 2001 with high-power V8, functional hood scoop, larger tires, new rear spoiler, and upgraded suspension. V8s gained 5 horsepower and all models got retuned shock absorbers. 2002 Chevrolet Camaro: For its final season, Chevrolet's rear-wheel-drive sports coupe offered a 35th Anniversary Package for the SS version. The package included red paint, dual silver stripes, and special wheels and trim. Newly standard were a CD player and automatic transmission for V6 versions. Pontiac's Firebird shared Camaro's design and also retired after the 2002 model year.