Two days ago I bought a '82 Camaro Z28
So now I am here! It is getting shipped here, I live in Denmark, so it is going to be a little while before I see it...
Anyways, I am 38 years old and live in Copenhagen. I didn't get my drivers license until 2010, but after that I just got a huge passion for automobiles. I think because of the sensation of acceleration, which to me is like a very profound feeling of joy. I have always been a fan of american muscle cars, so it wasn't long before I got my first car, a Mitsubishi Colt that I made the decision to work hard and save up a ton of money so I could buy an American muscle car. I have been looking at many cars and I have been close to buying some but either the car was sold to someone else or something else happend, but the other day I called up a dealer in Michigan, got 500 dollars off the price and 2 hours later I got a mail from my shipping company with a copy of the title. BAM! |
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welcome to the forum looks cool ,whats it got for an engine ,I had the 82 trans am was nice had the 305 an was fast I loved it,the 82 Camaro was in motor trends top 10 cars ,an had the 2.5 4cyl sport coupe the 2.8l v6 Berlineta, an the 5.0l v8 z28 ,this about the 3rd gens is you do alot can with them ? whats your plans with the car ,I imagine it cost a lot to ship it there,i had what we called a Dodge colt with the mitsubishi engine an it ran forever ,its the Japanese engine but was well made 4 door ,was $500.00 was not pretty was 4 cycle ,but drove it for 2 year with cold AC,now the $500.00 car is like $2000.00 or more
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The dealer said 355, but I cannot find any info of a '82 Camaro with 355 maybe he meant 305? Here is a picture
https://dxsdcl7y7vn9x.cloudfront.net...2A655745_2.jpg I want to get it sorted out so I can drive it to work in the summer, and take it to the nearby track once in a while. Next year this car is old enough to be considered a "veteran" which is our name for a classic car I guess. That gives it some benefits, government inspection every 8 year only, very low insurance. But veterans are only allowed to be driven in the summer. |
yes its looks like the 305 ,an also looks like carb too,i went to Camaro Wikipedia on the 1982 some came with tbi fuel injection ,though I could be someone did an engine swap ,1982 was huge year some changing from carberation to fuel injection ,it was actually Dec 1981 they came out you can check for any thing on the doors after you get it that may indicate ? YOU HAVE, those are the same gold series rims I had on my TA ,its a hard top that's a good thing an black I just put in 1982 Camaro oh your hood looks like an aftermarket hood I don't think they came with cowl induction hood that gives it a racey look,hear they call them classics at 15 years most states then antique plates can be had at 20 or 21 years in my state ,they can be driven in winter ,but most people with commen sence don't drive them ,as there is no traction at all ,hear inspections every year in my state .hear its kind a state thing ,we have 27 states have no inspections at all ,wich meens a lot of unsafe cars in those states ,I dont mind having a safe car hear in newhamshire
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Yeah! Love those golden rims, it looks so good with the black! Do you have a picture of the Trans Am? That is one of the legendary cars!
Your cars are really great, have you done everything yourself? |
355 would be a 350 bored .030 over.
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some
Originally Posted by Hell Jes
(Post 706791)
Yeah! Love those golden rims, it looks so good with the black! Do you have a picture of the Trans Am? That is one of the legendary cars!
Your cars are really great, have you done everything yourself? |
Originally Posted by craby
(Post 706813)
355 would be a 350 bored .030 over.
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Generally, when an engine increases in size, more power is created.
In identifying the engine, there is a pad with stamped numbers on it, pass side, in front of the cylinder head - providing the block deck has not been decked by the machine shop doing the cylinder boring. There will be two sets of stamped numbers - partial VIN of the donor vehicle; and engine code relating to the assembly plant, date assembled and what year/application of engine. Another identifier is the block casting number located behind the driver cylinder head on the section of block the bell housing bolts onto.. Eight of nine digit numbers raised above the surface. This casting number will at least get the block into a particular class of application. |
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