Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1967 Chevrolet Corvette on 2040-cars

US $20,000.00
Year:1967 Mileage:36119 Color: Red /
 Black
Location:

Stanley, New Mexico, United States

Stanley, New Mexico, United States
Advertising:

eBay
make me a last minute offer!!!! i am ready to sell!!

I AM SELLING THIS VERY NICE....VERY ORIGINAL 1967 CONVERTIBLE.
THE CAR HAS THE ORIGINAL 327 V8 300 HP AND ORIGINAL 4SP MANUAL TRANSMISSION. I AM 99% CERTAIN THAT THE INTERIOR IS ALL
ORIGINAL AND LOOKS NEAR PERFECT. THE CAR IS PAINTED IN RALLY RED BUT WAS ORIGINALLY MARLBORO RED WHICH APPEARS TO
HAVE BEEN REPAINTED MAYBE 25 YEARS AGO....BUT PAINT IS VERY NICE AND SHINY. THERE ARE ABOUT 4-5 SMALL SCRATCHES AND
TYPICAL ROCK CHIPS BEHIND THE REAR TIRES. I THOUGHT THE PAINT WAS ORIGINAL AT FIRST BUT MY LOCAL DETAIL GUY SAID IT
IS CLEAR COAT PAINT. THERE ARE ABOUT 10 SMALL BUBBLES IN THE PAINT WHICH I AM TOLD IS COMMON ON REPAINTED CORVETTES
DUE TO GASES FROM THE FIBERGLASS UNDER THE PAINT (?????). THE CAR HAS ZERO ZERO ZERO RUST ANYWHERE. THE METAL
CHASSIS INCLUDING NUTS AND BOLTS ARE RUST FREE. THE ENGINE DOES HAVE NEW MOTOR MOUNTS WHICH ARE SHOWN IN PICS. THE
CLUTCH IS VERY TIGHT AND ALL GEARS SHIFT IN AND OUT PERFECTLY. THE CAR RUNS PERFECTLY.... NO SURPRISES.

Auto Services in New Mexico

Venegas & Sons Auto Upholstery ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Seat Covers, Tops & Upholstery, Automobile Customizing
Address: 1815 4th St NW # C, Alameda
Phone: (505) 242-2155

The Mechanic ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 10340 Comanche Rd NE, Tijeras
Phone: (505) 299-5011

Shop Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 820 Coal Ave SE, San-Jose
Phone: (505) 247-0172

Ochoa`s Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Used Car Dealers
Address: 7032 Doniphan Dr, Santa-Teresa
Phone: (915) 877-5220

Hi-Tech Auto Center & Transmissions ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 709 N Piedras St, Sunland-Park
Phone: (915) 566-3575

Color Express ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Windshield Repair
Address: 3968 San Felipe Rd, Cerrillos
Phone: (505) 690-6346

Auto blog

NHTSA approves hybrid rearview mirror display in Cadillac CT6, Bolt EV

Tue, Feb 23 2016

The Chevy Bolt EV prototype doesn't just have a fancy new all-electric powertrain. Just outside the driver's line of sight is a newfangled rearview mirror, one that can turn into a screen that shows a moving image from the rear-facing camera. Speaking to NPR's Robert Siegel yesterday, Department of Transportation secretary Anthony Foxx said that NHTSA has now approved this type of mirror/screen for use in vehicles. According to a letter from NHTSA to General Motors, GM will likely use this Full Display Mirror first in the 2016 Cadillac CT6 before coming to the Bolt. In its letter to GM, NHTSA said that the Full Display Mirror will only qualify as a standard rearview mirror as long as there are normal side mirrors in place. In other words, don't expect to see cameras and screens replacing all the mirrors in a motor vehicle just yet. @AutoblogGreen @NPR - #NHTSA has OK'd GM rear-view system that can switch between mirror & camera views. pic.twitter.com/6CBeIit10v — Anthony Foxx (@SecretaryFoxx) February 22, 2016 The Full Display Mirror was developed by Gentex, which has long worked with GM. The FDM debuted in 2014 and some people hoped it would also make its way into the Tesla Model X. Gentex, which also makes auto-dimming mirrors, says that it has "set out to develop the technologies and core competencies necessary to manage this evolution of the rearview mirror." The Chevy Bolt EV will start at $37,500, before incentives. The 200-mile EV will go into production late this year for likely sale in early 2017. Related Video:

How GM engineers are using diaper 'snow' to keep you warm

Thu, Jan 8 2015

Testing how snow affects General Motors' vehicles isn't really a problem right now for the company's engineers, but in the dog days of summer the process isn't exactly easy. The only real option is for them to book time at the automaker's climatic wind tunnel. However, a flash of brilliance from an engineer allows snow to be simulated regardless of the temperature outside, and the discovery is all because of his daughter's wet diaper. The realization came to GM Thermal Systems engineer Nicholas Jahn while he was swimming with his daughter and noticed how her diaper ballooned in size in the water. He found out the substance that makes this possible is called sodium polyacrylate. When the material gets wet it grows and forms fluffy flakes that are a close imitation of snow. Best of all, the stuff can be prepared easily any time of the year, and it's reusable. The engineering team uses the material to test the effectiveness of the heating systems of GM's vehicles. They spread the sodium polyacrylate over the inlets at the base of the windshield to obstruct the airflow and then crank the heater. After some time, they can see how much is being sucked into the system and design more efficient systems in the future. See how the process works in the video above and read about the diaper discovery in GM's press release below. Diapers Change Chevy Cruze Winter Warm-up Time GM validation engineer uses diaper material "snow" to reduce frigid drives 2015-01-06 DETROIT – An item commonly found on an infant's changing table is helping General Motors' engineers simulate snow year round, ensuring heating systems in cars like the 2015 Chevrolet Cruze can quickly and efficiently warm its interior. Packed snow can prevent air from entering the inlet panel at the bottom of the windshield, obstructing the flow of air into the heating system and reducing the amount of air it can push out. This can lead to less efficient warming of the car's interior and windshield defrosting. "The last thing anyone wants to do when it's freezing cold out is scrape their windshield," said Nicholas Jahn, GM Vehicle Thermal Systems engineer. "The testing we perform on the Chevrolet Cruze with the diaper material allows us to maximize the car's heating capabilities." Ironically, Jahn stumbled upon his diaper-based testing method in the middle of summer. During a swim with his daughter, he noticed her diaper multiplied in size when it came into contact with water.

GM now finishing and shipping pickups it had parked for lack of chips

Fri, Oct 22 2021

DETROIT — General Motors is more than halfway through shipping newly-assembled pickups that it had parked due to a shortage of semiconductor chips, a top executive at the No. 1 U.S. automaker said on Friday. "We've made great progress," Steve Carlisle, GM's North American chief executive said at the Reuters Events Automotive Summit. "We're a bit better than halfway through that at the moment and our goal would be to clear out our '21 model years by the end of the year. We'll have a bit of a tail of '22 model years into the new year but not for too long." The global chip shortage has forced automakers like GM to idle production or in some cases mostly build vehicles and then park them until the necessary chips can be installed, allowing those vehicles to be then shipped to dealers. Last month, GM Chief Financial Officer Paul Jacobson cautioned that GM's third-quarter wholesale deliveries could be down by 200,000 vehicles because of chip shortages. He did not break out what share of that was trucks. To expedite transportation of newly-built vehicles to dealers, Carlisle said GM bought a number of car haulers to deliver them from factories or distribution centers. The Detroit automaker has also allowed dealers to pick the vehicles up themselves in some locations. Carlisle said new vehicle inventories have shrunk to below 20 days in the United States due to the supply chain disruptions, but the company wants to get that back up to 30 to 45 days with some getting to 60 days depending on the product line. GM sees sales of gasoline-powered vehicles being steady over the decade and real growth opportunity in electric vehicles and software, with one not undermining the other, he said. Â