1965 C10 S/b Fleetside 396 Bb From Idaho on 2040-cars
Kennebunkport, Maine, United States
1965 Chevy C10 custom cab 396 BB 400 automatic. Has the big rear window. Has the rare stainless steel molding around the front window. Over all body is pretty straight and solid. Has a 396 BBC with Edelbrock performer manifold, Holley 750 headers, 3" exhaust 400 turbo. Manual brakes + steering. Exc. project truck. $7,700 . Any questions call 207-467-0224. Would take 1/2 down and give 30 days or so to pay off.
|
Chevrolet C-10 for Sale
- 1972 chevrolet c10 cheyenne super shortbed fleetside truck(US $5,500.00)
- 70 chevrolet c-10 shortbed
- 1964 chevrolet c10 step side short bed pickup
- Very clean c-10, great black paint, 350ci, 700r4 trans, a/c, houndstooth bench(US $24,995.00)
- 1985 chevy silverado(US $1,400.00)
- 1983 chevy c10 texas truck 6.2 diesel j code cucv motor 4l80e tranny
Auto Services in Maine
Paul`s Automotive ★★★★★
Michigan Shower Door & Mirror Co Inc ★★★★★
Maranacook Motors ★★★★★
Kovach`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Keith`s Muffler & Brakes ★★★★★
KDS Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch how Corvette Racing's new collision-avoidance radar system works
Fri, 22 Mar 2013When it comes to technology used in racecars, we generally expect it to trickle down to production cars, not the other way around. Well, Pratt & Miller has developed a new rear-facing radar that operates in a similar fashion to what we're used to in modern blind spot detection systems, only it is also capable of tracking cars as they approach and relaying vital information to the driver via a large display screen.
The innovative radar system debuted at last weekend's 12 Hours of Sebring for Corvette Racing, and this system makes perfect sense for endurance races like this since the cars sometimes have to drive through the night and in poor weather conditions.
The radar can detect cars even with poor visibility, and uses easy-to-distinguish symbols for the driver to identify.
Why the Corvette is Chevrolet's billion-dollar baby
Thu, 28 Feb 2013Edmunds has worked up a piece that tries to figure out just how much the global Chevrolet Corvette economy is worth, a spitballed guesstimate putting the number at more than $2.5 billion with the proviso that the number is probably low. It starts by taking Corvette's new car sales of 14,132 units last year, which would equate to $714,725,900 (including destination) assuming ever car sold was a base coupe with no options. In the final tally, a little extra padding gets that number up to $750,000,000.
But that's not all. Consider this: Many of the almost 1.4 million Corvettes produced over the model's history are still on the road. There are new parts being produced and aftermarket companies like Mid-America Motorworks deaing business, that single Illinois company doing more than $40 million a year in sales. There are the Corvette events large and small, restorers who do nothing but Corvettes, salvage yards that deal only in used Corvette parts and the Corvette magazines where owners find all this stuff.
And then there are the Corvette-themed tchotchkes, every single one of which provides a tiny contribution to the huge licensing royalties that General Motors collects every year. The article admits there's no way to come to an accurate number, but it just goes to show how valuable one specific model can be to a company.
Chevy monitors drivers' biometrics while experiencing new Corvette Stingray
Fri, 25 Oct 2013We tell you about what a car is like to drive every day, remarking on throttle response, steering weight and feedback, squat, dive, brake fade and a dozen or more other factors of performance. What we can't tell you, though, is what the car does to us - how its performance impacts us, physically. That's what makes this video series from Chevrolet so darn cool.
The Bow-Tie brand rented out Spring Mountain Motorsports Ranch, got several (very) different individuals together, strapped a bunch of sensors to their bodies to record biometric data ranging from heart rate to respiration to brain activity, and then handed them keys to the new Chevrolet Corvette Stingray. The results are explained in a series of videos, devoted to each driver, showing how different people react to the Corvette's performance.
If, like your author, you're a nerd for medical science, this is going to be a fascinating set of videos. If not, it's still pretty cool to see how the body of someone with racing experience, like Gran Turismo creator Kazunori Yamauchi, reacts to tracking a car like the Corvette Stingray compared to the owner of legendary Detroit barbecue joint, Slows BBQ. Take a look below for all six videos from the series, or hop over to the Corvette Vimeo channel for the interactive experience, where you can see all the different metrics.