Preserving Your Old Chevrolet Impala

The most significant change was made with the 1977 Chevrolet Impala. The redesign was due to the rising gasoline prices that hampered production of muscle and full-size passenger cars. As a result, most cars in the US including the Chevrolet Impala got smaller, lighter and more fuel efficient. Although downsized, Chevrolet Impalas still possessed good qualities of the older models in terms of styling, high quality auto parts, safety and performance. What's remarkable with the new models is their increased head, leg and trunk space. If you are one of those car enthusiasts who are fond of collecting and driving classic or old vehicles, older model of Chevrolet Impala can be a great addition to your collection. Maintaining an old Chevrolet Impala should not be a problem with the host of auto parts stores in your vicinity and even online. This sedan-based automobile is indeed one of the most successful and prestigious cars built by Chevrolet, having endured the industry's tough competition for more than three decades. It featured six unique taillights and a distinctive body styling. In the following year, it became a separate model and eventually became Chevrolet's best-selling car for many years. It was also the best-selling full-size passenger car during its production life. Particularly in 1965, Chevrolet produced more than a million units of Chevrolet Impala, a record which has never been matched until now.