The 1963 Chevrolet Impala's distinctive body style has crisp lines with pointed front and rear fenders that accentuate the long, low style of auto design popular in the early 1960s. Once again, the Chevy Impala came to life in the year 2000, and manufacturing of Impalas continues today. Totally redesigned in 1965, the Chevy Impala set an all-time auto industry annual sales record of more than 1 million cars in the U. The name Impala comes from the African Antelope known for it gracefully leaps and long curved horns. When the Chevy Impala was launched in 1958, it was positioned as top of the line Bel Air coupes and convertibles.
It was an all new model with all new looks. Beginning in 1959, the Chevrolet Impala became a separate series including a 4-door hardtop, 4-door sedan, 2-door Sport Coupe, and convertible. The latest downsized Chevy Impalas were shorter in length and taller and narrower than before. Whether your Impala is a barn find, a daily driver, or maybe only ventures out on those sunny days, Ecklers has the Impala parts for you. We also have a full line of upgrades, performance add-ons, maintenance, and car care products for your Impala. With these changes, the Impala found its place in the auto industry, with more than 490,000 cars built in 1960. Among collectors, the 1963 Chevy Impala is the most well-liked model for its body style, although it was almost mechanically identical to the 1962 Chevy Impala model.
Like the animal, Chevrolets Impala was graceful, curvy, and rugged with engines that ranged from the conservative 6 cylinder to the large and powerful 348. Presented again in 1994, the B-body production was short lived and again production stopped in 1996. . The fluctuations in the auto industry resulted in Chevrolet redesigning the Chevy Impala once again in 1977 to meet changing demands. .
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