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As much as we all love our cars and trucks, we have
to have insurance for them. Our insurance
quotes page has some information about getting cheaper rates. |
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The Rally Sport (RS) appearance package brought deluxe interior trim and hidden
headlights with it, and the high-performance Super Sport (SS) package had its
own distinct decoration (including a domed hood with simulated vents, "bumble
bee" stripes encircling the nose and the iconic SS badges), a heavy-duty
suspension and larger D70-series tires on 14-inch wheels. Beyond that, the
SS-350 model also offered a new 350-cubic-inch small-block V8 rated at 295
horsepower — Chevy's first 350. The Rally Sport and Super Sport packages could
also be ordered together to form the most lavishly equipped Camaro of them all,
the RS/SS. And it was an RS/SS convertible powered by a 396 that Chevy provided
as pace car for the 1967 Indianapolis 500. Mechanically, the most significant change was the adoption of staggered rear shocks (one in front of the rear axle, one behind) to counteract wheel hop under hard acceleration. While the 1969 Camaro's structure and mechanical elements were virtually unchanged from the '68 model, new fenders, door skins, rear quarter-panels, grille and taillights gave the car a wider, lower appearance. A redesigned dash and more comfortable seats made it more livable, too. But it was the staggering array of available performance equipment that marks 1969 as the greatest model year for Camaros. |
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