1966 Corsa Turbo Convertible 180hp on 2040-cars
Delaware, Ohio, United States
1966 Corvair Turbo Convertible Rare vehicle, estimated only 583 produced. This Marina Blue with Black top and exterior Corsa Turbo convertible has been garage kept for most of its life. A copy of the original window sticker comes with the car, showing all original factory options, such as: Heavy Duty Suspension, Factory Quick Steering, 3:55 Posi, Deluxe Front & Rear seat belts. I have added 14" Fitch Sprint wheels, a Fitch Flamethrower (Lucas) headlamp, Grant Steering wheel and have installed a Factory AM/FM Radio. This car was featured on the cover of the June 1998 Corsa Communique, where the unique story of this car was detailed. Originally sold in 1966 at Hicks Chevrolet near Washington DC, in 1970 was shipped to England were it spent 5 years before being shipped back to Virginia, where it sat in storage for 14 years before being purchased by current owner. While in England this car traveled to France and Germany, was driven on the autobahn, also developed carburetor troubles while in London, according to 2nd owner he had carburetor replaced at the Rolls Royce dealership in London. This is believed to be the only Corvair Turbo Convertible that has ever been worked on by Rolls Royce mechanics in London. Current Condition #3. Needs a fresh paint job, new carpet and tires to bring this car into show quality. Car does have some minor rust areas in the door jams, otherwise in very good condition. Recently worked on by Stinger Motorsports, Roanoke VA. a new clutch system was installed, also engine was resealed to make sure it does not leak. Mechanically this vehicle runs great. The engine was rebuilt in 1995 using TRW Forged pistons, engine has less than 15,000 miles since rebuild.
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Chevrolet Corvair for Sale
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Auto blog
Take a close look at the guts of the Chevy Volt battery, powertrain
Sat, Aug 9 2014Just 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.
Submit your questions for Autoblog Podcast #316 LIVE!
Mon, 14 Jan 2013We record Autoblog Podcast #316 tonight, and you can drop us your questions and comments regarding the rest of the week's news via our Q&A module below. Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes if you haven't already done so, and if you want to take it all in live, tune in to our UStream (audio only) channel at 10:00 PM Eastern tonight.
Discussion Topics for Autoblog Podcast Episode #316
2013 Detroit Auto Show
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.