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Chird Bobbitt,
Searcy, AR
1987 Corvette L98 Years: 1985-1992 C4 Corvette (1983–1996) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Corvette The new 1985 L98 added tuned-port fuel injection "TPI",
which produced 230 hp (172 kW) and 330 lb·ft (447 N·m).
It was standard on all 1985-1991 Corvettes (rated at 230 hp (172 kW)-250 hp
(186 kW) and 330 lb·ft (447 N·m)-350 lb·ft (475 N·m)).
Optional on 87-92 Chevrolet
Camaro & Pontiac
Firebird models (rated at 225 hp (168 kW)-245 hp
(183 kW) and 330 lb·ft (447 N·m)-345 lb·ft (468 N·m))
1987 versions had 10 hp (7 kW) and 15 lb·ft (20 N·m)
more thanks to 9.5:1 compression. Compression was up again in 1991 to 10:1
but output stayed the same. Fuel Pump Pressure: Airtex E3210 65-95
Plugs: | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Purchased from Michael Jercinovic, Paragould, AR SPECS
Some numbers on truck: |
http://www.vettefacts.com/C4/1987.aspx
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Chevrolet History
In 1909, William Durant, a successful buggy manufacturer from Flint, Michigan,
asked Louis Chevrolet, a well known race car driver, to help design a car for
introduction to the public. He had not yet formed a company to manufacture it.
In 1911, the Chevrolet Motor Car Company enters the turbulent automobile market
on November 3. Durant envisions his new company as an inexpensive competitor to
the Ford Model T. He chose to name the company after its designer, Louis
Chevrolet, because he liked the sound of the name and because Chevrolet was a
prominent name in motor sports.
In 1912, Chevrolet hits the streets of Detroit with the "Classic Six" -- a
large, 5-passenger touring sedan with a long list of standard features,
including four doors, electric lights and a folding top, plus a windshield and
its own tool box. Its 299-cubic-inch, 6-cylinder engine could reach a top speed
of 65 miles per hour.
In 1914, the Chevy "bowtie" logo appears for the first time. Legend maintains
that the bowtie shape was inspired by a pattern of wallpaper in a Paris hotel
room. In 1908, William Durant reportedly detached a small piece and kept it in
his wallet, waiting for the day he’d put it to use. The bowtie became an
advertising icon, and is still the marque of today's Chevrolet.
In 1915, Chevy’s first challenge to the Ford Model T, the "490" is introduced
($490).
In 1917, success of 490 pushes Chevy unit sales to the 100,000 mark.
In 1918, the first Chevy truck sold. Chevy joins GM Corporation.
In 1927, Chevrolet outsells Ford by topping 1 million units for the first time.
In all but four of the next 55 years, Chevrolet is the top-selling American
nameplate.
iWebTech: Chird
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