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Chevrolet Nova Red White And Blue on 2040-cars

US $2,000.00
Year:1967 Mileage:1200 Color: Silver
Location:

Staunton, Virginia, United States

Staunton, Virginia, United States
Advertising:

1967 nova ss prostreetGm Short Block 383crane gold rockersBBK throttle bodys comp camedelbrock aluminum headskeisler 5 speed trans ford 9 411 gearsmoser axlesTCI subframe kitTCI Polished brake kit front and rearTCI billet airsprings Billet specialties wheelsbillet specialties polished steeringcolumn and steering wheelcustom dash with autometer carbow lite weight gauges custom stereo JL audio

Auto Services in Virginia

Williamsburg Honda-Hyundai ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 7277 Richmond Rd, Wicomico
Phone: (757) 564-9700

Webb`s Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Body Repair & Painting
Address: 9092 Euclid Ave, Manassas
Phone: (703) 686-4295

Twins Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2700 Nine Mile Rd, University-Of-Richmond
Phone: (804) 643-0962

Transmissions Inc. ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission
Address: 11239 Jefferson Ave, Langley-Afb
Phone: (757) 596-3883

Sweden Automotive Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 4909 Trade Center Dr, Snell
Phone: (540) 834-4067

Surratt Tire & Auto Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Tire Dealers
Address: 712 Richmond Ave, Churchville
Phone: (540) 886-1160

Auto blog

LG Chem's troubled Chevy Volt battery plant hiring once again

Thu, Sep 25 2014

The Michigan battery plant known for paying its workers to do nothing has turned things around and is now hiring more workers, specifically to do something. South Korea-based LG Chem, which runs the factory to supply the Chevrolet Volt extended-range plug-in vehicle with its lithium-ion batteries, held a job fair recently to bring on 40 new employees in order to meet higher battery demand, according to WZZM, the ABC affiliate for Grand Rapids, MI. The LG Chem factory is in Holland, MI, about 30 miles west of Grand Rapids, and it made its first batteries last year. Prior to that, though, the factory gained notoriety after a US Department of Energy (DOE) probe found that workers there were getting paid to do, well, nothing. That's because demand for the battery packs was so low that it cost less for the plant to sit idle. The DOE was conducting the probe because of its financial grant to LG Chem. But that was then and today is today. LG Chem is looking to ramp up production in advance of the second-generation Volt. That 2016 model-year version is said to have a longer all-electric range and better performance and will ride on a new chassis, but few official details have surfaced. We will know more when we get our first look at the car at the Detroit Auto Show in January.

2016 Chevy Volt will not need premium gas

Wed, Oct 29 2014

Buried in the new technical details of the 2016 Chevy Volt released yesterday was a throwaway line about a small but important change that's due to the new 1.5-liter, four-cylinder engine. The first-gen Volt has always required premium gas but the new powerplant will be happy burning plain old regular. The Volt's chief engineer, Andrew Farah, told AutoblogGreen that the change was due to today's Volt owners explaining they were not happy paying for top-shelf petroleum. "The ability to use regular unleaded was based directly on customer feedback," he said. "Since the range extender is an all-new engine, it was optimized to use regular unleaded at the outset. Using regular fuel will not have effect on vehicle acceleration or other performance factors." As Larry Nitz, GM's executive director of vehicle electrification, told AutoblogGreen yesterday, the new engine is more powerful and quieter than the outgoing 1.4-liter engine that's used in the current Volt. Fuel economy and EV range specs for the next-gen Volt are not expected until the full car is revealed at the Detroit Auto Show in January.

Take a close look at the guts of the Chevy Volt battery, powertrain

Sat, Aug 9 2014

Just how intimate would you like to get with the powertrain in a Chevy Volt? If you're anything like YouTube user d55guy, then spending a half hour filming yourself taking apart the battery pack, motor, inverter and more for a look inside sounds like your idea of fun. After all, this way you get to see the cooling system, the heavy safety kill switch and count up the individual cells in the battery modules. Fun! Turns out, we also enjoy languidly paced Volt dissection video goodness, and we think you might want to see it as well. So, we've embedded two videos below and if you don't have a better understanding of how the Volt is put together after watching them, well, at least you can't say we never tried to show you anything. Given that what's really happening here is the organized 'destruction' of an expensive and potentially dangerous object, let's talk safety. There's a serious disclaimer at the beginning of the videos and on the YouTube description page, but we feel the need to repeat the gist of it here: do not try this at home. The creator of the video says he is a trained engineer and has been doing things like this "for the better part of a decade," so he apparently knows what he's doing. With that in mind, watch it all below. When you're done seeing the insides of a Volt powertrain up close, if you need more filmed EV dissection/destruction, check out this video designed for first responders approaching a damaged Tesla Model S. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.