Mileage
92,090
Exterior Color
Silver
Stock #
0049
VIN 1G1AP87H7CL140049
Estimated Monthly Payment
1982 Chevrolet Camaro
Description:
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Indy Pace Car Only 90,000 Original miles 305 V8 Automatic Transmission Original T-Top Car Power brakes Power steering Cold A/C Less tan 6,000 made Original paint and striping Rust Free For General Questions, Finance options, or shipping quotes email mcfsking@gmail.com or text/call Tom at (239)405-1970
VIDEO
· Mileage: 92,090
· Color: Silver
Mileage
92,090
Exterior Color
Silver
Stock #
0049
VIN
1G1AP87H7CL140049
Estimated Monthly Payment
Muscle Cars For Sale, Inc.
Call 239-405-1970
FT. MYERS, FL
Mention AutaBuy.com when you call.
Muscle Cars For Sale, Inc.
Call 239-405-1970
FT. MYERS, FL
Mention AutaBuy.com when you call.
Do you have a similar car to sell? List It Now!
About the 1982 Chevrolet Camaro
The Third Gen Camaro was produced from 1982 to 1992. It marked the model's comeback after a brief hiatus, and during this era, the Camaro underwent significant changes in design and engineering. Introduced in 1982, the third-gen Camaro featured a more modern and aerodynamic body shape compared to its predecessors. It adopted a unibody construction, which helped improve structural rigidity and reduced weight. The design changes included pop-up headlights, smoother lines, and a sleeker overall appearance. This generation offered various engine options, including four-cylinder, V6, and V8 engines, with varying power outputs to cater to different markets and customer preferences. However, due to the prevailing emission regulations and fuel economy concerns of the time, the horsepower numbers were not as high as those seen in previous generations. Throughout its run, the third-gen Camaro saw some updates and facelifts, but it maintained its position as a popular choice among performance enthusiasts. In 1985, the iconic IROC-Z model was introduced, which came with improved suspension and distinctive styling elements, making it a sought-after variant. By the early 1990s, the third generation of the Camaro faced increasing competition from both domestic and foreign sports cars. This, coupled with evolving market trends, eventually led to the discontinuation of this generation in 1992. Despite the challenges it faced, the third-gen Camaro remains a nostalgic favorite for many car enthusiasts, with its distinctive '80s and '90s styling and its role as a symbol of American performance during that era.