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Last Activity: | 7 Months Ago |
Group Leader: | Standard-Z |
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Submissions: | Open |
Group Visitors: | 27,806 |
Founded: | August 2nd, 2017 |
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1955 Chevrolet Bel AirUploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 1/1/21 Resolution: 1440x960 Downloads: 57 Comments: 12 Favorited: 3 Points: +8 | Chevy 56" Bel AirUploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 1/1/20 Resolution: 1319x770 Downloads: 130 Comments: 1 Favorited: 1 Points: +7 | 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRUploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 10/6/19 Resolution: 1333x1000 Downloads: 52 Comments: 1 Favorited: 2 Points: +4 |
1957-Chevy-Bel-AirUploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 4/27/19 Resolution: 2040x1360 Downloads: 166 Comments: 1 Favorited: 3 Points: +4 | 1957-Chevrolet-Belair-Pro-StreetUploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 3/27/19 Resolution: 1920x1080 Downloads: 69 Comments: 1 Favorited: 3 Points: +7 | 1957 Chevy Uploaded by: Standard-Z Date Uploaded: 2/15/19 Resolution: 2039x1360 Downloads: 212 Comments: 0 Favorited: 2 Points: +3 |
Group Details
Chevrolet 150:
Chevrolet 210:
Chevrolet Bel Air:
Chevrolet Bel Air Nomad:
1958 For the 1958 model year, Chevrolet moved the Nomad name to its top-line four-door Bel Air based station wagon, right above the new mid-priced Biscayne based Brookwood. This was the only four-door Bel Air based Nomad station wagon. Like the rest of Chevrolet's 1958 full size car line up, the Nomad featured Chevrolet's new "Safety-Girder" cruciform frame. Similar in layout to the frame adopted for the 1957 Cadillac, it featured box-section side rails and a boxed front cross member that bowed under the engine, these "x-frames" were used on other 1958 to 1964 Chevys, as well as Cadillac. The rear was tied together by a channel-section cross member. In 1959 the Nomad name went to the Impala.