67HEAVEN
I'm Awesome
If you were around in the late '60s / early '70s, then you were aware that the auto manufacturers were wrestling with new federal regulations coming in related to tailpipe pollution. That, coupled with new minimum crash standards, took engineering time away from the normal evolutionary developments into urgent meet-the-regs work. Things were changing fast, and lots of planned engine options were suddenly in flux.
This is a small example of what was happening...
Some Chevrolet publications showed engines that never reached production, such as this page from the 1970 Corvette Factory Assembly Manual....
And this page from the 1970 Corvette Owners' Manual. No, Chevy did not sell any factory LS7 cars...
The LS7 even got into the last page of the 1970 Corvette showroom brochure, but it didn't get in between the fenders of any actual cars rolling off the assembly line...
Then, there's the story of the proposed LT2 and LJ2 engines, but that's for another time.
Meanwhile, I wonder how much work it took to remove all the crap inside Farrah Fawcett's 1970 Corvette?
This is a small example of what was happening...
You must be registered for see images attach
Some Chevrolet publications showed engines that never reached production, such as this page from the 1970 Corvette Factory Assembly Manual....
You must be registered for see images attach
And this page from the 1970 Corvette Owners' Manual. No, Chevy did not sell any factory LS7 cars...
You must be registered for see images attach
The LS7 even got into the last page of the 1970 Corvette showroom brochure, but it didn't get in between the fenders of any actual cars rolling off the assembly line...
You must be registered for see images attach
Then, there's the story of the proposed LT2 and LJ2 engines, but that's for another time.
Meanwhile, I wonder how much work it took to remove all the crap inside Farrah Fawcett's 1970 Corvette?
You must be registered for see images attach