auto.wikisort.org - AutomobileThe Chevrolet Standard (Series DC) was launched in 1933, initially as the Chevrolet Standard Mercury, by Chevrolet as a lower priced alternative to the 1932 Chevrolet Series BA Confederate that became the Master Eagle in 1933[3] and Master from 1934.[4] It was advertised as the cheapest six-cylinder enclosed car on the market.[5]
Car model
Motor vehicle
Chevrolet Standard Six |
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Manufacturer | Chevrolet (General Motors) |
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Also called | Chevrolet Mercury (1933 only) |
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Production | 1933 (Mercury) 1934–1936 (Standard) |
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Assembly | - Oakland Assembly, Oakland, California
- North Tarrytown Assembly, Tarrytown, New York
- Buffalo Assembly, Buffalo, New York
- Flint Assembly, Flint, Michigan
- Norwood Assembly, Norwood, Ohio
- St. Louis Assembly, St. Louis, Missouri
- Kansas City Assembly, Kansas City, Missouri
- Lakewood Assembly, Atlanta, Georgia
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- Oshawa Assembly, Oshawa, Ontario Canada
- Osaka Assembly, Osaka, Japan
- General Motors South Africa, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
- GM Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina
- GM Belgium, Antwerp, Belgium
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Body style | - 2-door coupe
- 2-door roadster w/rumble seat
- 2-door sedan
- 4-door sedan
- 4-door phaeton
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Layout | FR layout |
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Platform | GM A platform |
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Related | Chevrolet Master Pontiac Six |
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Engine | 181 cu in (3.0 L) OHV I6 206.8 cu in (3.4 L) OHV I6 |
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Transmission | 3-speed manual[1] |
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Wheelbase | 107.0 in (2,718 mm) 109.0 in (2,769 mm)(1936)[2] |
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Predecessor | Chevrolet Series BA Confederate |
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Successor | Chevrolet Master |
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The Standard was offered in three body styles all on a 107-inch wheelbase: 2-door sedan (a body style Chevrolet customarily referred to as a "coach" in marketing at the time), coupe and coupe with rumble seat. All bodies were by Fisher and featured 'no-draft ventilation'. All models were powered by a 181 cu in (2,970 cc) six-cylinder valve-in-head engine producing 60 bhp (45 kW; 61 PS) at 3,000 rpm and 125 lb⋅ft (169 N⋅m) of torque[6] giving the car a top speed of between 65–70 mph. This engine had first appeared in Chevrolet's 1929 models, introduced in 1928. The car had full instrumentation.[7] A clock, heater and a radio were options.[1] For 1934, sedan, roadster and touring body styles were added to the catalog.
In 1935, a larger 206.8 cu in (3,389 cc) six-cylinder engine was offered in lieu of the 181 cu in (2,970 cc), producing 74 bhp (55 kW; 75 PS) at 3,200 rpm and 150 lb⋅ft (203 N⋅m) of torque. A sedan delivery was also available this year.
For 1936, the Standard Six received a wide range of improvements and a wider choice of body styles including cabriolet and sports sedan versions. It was built on a new box-girder frame with a wheel base of 109 inches.[8] With an increase of compression ratio from 5.6:1 to 6:1, the standard 206.8 cu in (3,389 cc) engine now produced 79 bhp (59 kW; 80 PS) at 3,200 rpm and 156 lb⋅ft (212 N⋅m) of torque which was now shared with the Master Six.[9] The spare wheel moved from its external rear trunk location to a new compartment under the trunk. Brakes were 11-in drums.[2] The steel roof was new.[10]
The Standard Six was discontinued for 1937 when the Master range was joined by the new Master Deluxe.[11] In May of 1925 the Chevrolet Export Boxing plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey was repurposed from a previous owner where Knock-down kits for Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac passenger cars, and both Chevrolet and G. M. C. truck parts are crated and shipped by railroad to the docks at Weehawken, New Jersey for overseas GM assembly factories.[1]
See also
References
Chevrolet vehicles |
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Current models | Cars | |
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Pickup trucks | |
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Crossovers/SUVs | |
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Vans | |
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Commercial trucks | |
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Former models (by date of introduction) | 1910s | |
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1920s | |
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1930s | |
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1940s | |
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1950s | |
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1960s | |
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1970s | |
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1980s | |
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1990s | |
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2000s | |
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2010s | |
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Concept cars |
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Related | |
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Chevrolet, a marque of General Motors, road car timeline, international market, 1911–1949 — next» |
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Divisions and subsidiaries | Vehicle brands | |
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Service brands |
- ACDelco
- BrightDrop
- Cruise
- Dexron
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- GM Defense
- GM Financial
- OnStar
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Global subsidiaries |
- Argentina
- Brazil
- Canada
- Chile
- Colombia
- Egypt
- Japan
- Mexico
- New Zealand
- GM Specialty Vehicles
- Cadillac Europe
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Shareholdings |
- DMAX (60%)
- GM Korea (96%)
- HRL Laboratories (50%)
- Industries Mécaniques Maghrébines (20%)
- SAIC-GM (49%)
- SAIC-GM-Wuling (44%)
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Products and technologies |
- Platforms
- Transmissions
- Hybrids
- Vehicles
| Engines | |
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Electric | |
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Former divisions, joint ventures and subsidiaries |
- Allison Engine (1929–1995)
- Allison Transmission (1929–2007)
- Ally Financial (1919-2013)
- Atlantic Aircraft
- Chevrolet Europe (2005-2016)
- Cleveland Diesel (1938–1962)
- Dayton-Wright (1919–1923)
- Delco Electronics
- Delphi (1994–1999)
- Delta Motor Corporation (1997-2004)
- Detroit Diesel (1938–1988)
- DirecTV (1994–2003)
- Electro-Motive Diesel (1930–2004)
- Electronic Data Systems (1984–1996)
- Euclid Trucks (1953–1968)
- FAW-GM (2009–2019)
- Fisher Body (1925–1984)
- Fleetwood Metal Body (1925–1984)
- Frigidaire (1919–1980)
- Ghandhara Industries (1953–1963)
- GM-AvtoVAZ (2001–2019)
- GM Diesel (1949–1969)
- GM Diesel Division (1938–1987)
- GM Europe (1986–2017)
- GM India (1995–2020)
- GM South Africa (1913–2017)
- GM Thailand (2000–2020)
- GM Uzbekistan (2008–2019)
- GM Vietnam (1993–2018)
- GMAC Real Estate (1998–2008)
- GMC Heavy Trucks
- Holden (1948–2020)
- Hughes Aircraft (1985–1997)
- Hughes Electronics (1985–1997)
- Hughes Network Systems (1987–2003)
- Kettering University
- Maven (2016–2020)
- National City Lines
- NUMMI (1984–2009)
- New Venture Gear (36%, 1990–2002)
- Nexteer (2009–2010)
- North American Aviation (1933–1948)
- Nuvell (1997–2008)
- Opel (1931–2017)
- PanAmSat (1995–2003)
- Remy Electric (1918–1994)
- Rochester Products
- Terex
- United Australian (1989–1996)
- Vauxhall (1926–2017)
- Yellow Coach (1925–1943)
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Facilities |
- GM Building (Broadway)
- GM Building (Detroit)
- GM Building (Manhattan)
- GM Technical Center
- GM Proving Grounds
- Factories (list)
- Renaissance Center
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People |
- William C. Durant (Founder)
- Mary Barra
- Alfred P. Sloan
- Tim Solso
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Sponsorship |
- World of Motion
- Test Track (1999–2012 under all of GM, Chevrolet only since 2012)
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General topics |
- History
- Companion make program
- Streetcar conspiracy
- Motorama
- Reorganization
- Ignition switch recalls
- Concept of the Corporation
- GM Foundation
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Wholly owned | Current | |
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Discontinued |
- Acadian (1962–1971)
- Alpheon (2010–2015)
- Asüna (1992–1995)
- Beaumont (1966–1969)
- Bedford (1930–1986)
- Cartercar (1909–1915)
- Daewoo (1999–2011)
- Elmore (1908–1912)
- Envoy (1959–1970)
- GM Diesel (1938–2000)
- Geo (1989–1997)
- Holden (1931–2020)
- Hummer (1992–2010)
- LaSalle (1927–1940)
- Marquette (1929–1930)
- McLaughlin (1918–1942)
- Oakland (1909–1931)
- Oldsmobile (1908–2004)
- Passport (1988–1991)
- Pontiac (1926–2010)
- Ranger (1968–1976)
- Rainier (1909–1911)
- Saturn (1985–2010)
- Scripps-Booth (1916–1923)
- Sheridan (1920–1921)
- Statesman (1971–1984)
- Viking (1929–1931)
- Welch-Detroit (1910–1911)
- Yellow Coach (1925–1943)
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Sold | |
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Shareholdings and joint ventures | Current |
- SAIC-GM-Wuling (44%) (Wuling
- Baojun)
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Former |
- Fiat (2000–2005; up to 20%)
- Isuzu Motors (c.1971–2006; up to 49%)
- Jie Fang (2009–2019; 50%)
- PSA Peugeot Citroën (2012–2013; up to 7%)
- Ravon (2015–2020; 25%)
- Subaru (c.1999–2006; 20%)
- Suzuki (1985–2008; up to 15%)
- UzDaewoo (1992–2015; up to 50%)
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На других языках
[de] Chevrolet Standard
Der Chevrolet Standard Mercury, bzw. Chevrolet Standard, war ein Mittelklasse-PKW, der in den Modelljahren 1933 bis 1936 von Chevrolet in den USA als Nachfolger der Confederate gebaut wurde.
- [en] Chevrolet Standard Six
[fr] Chevrolet Standard Six
La Chevrolet Standard (Series DC) est une automobile lancée en 1933 par Chevrolet, initialement sous le nom de Chevrolet Mercury, afin de constituer une alternative moins chère à la Chevrolet Series BA Confederate de 1932, qui est devenue l'Eagle en 1933[1] et la Master à partir de 1934[2]. La annoncée comme la voiture fermée à six cylindres la moins chère du marché[3].
[it] Chevrolet Standard
La Standard è un'autovettura mid-size prodotta dalla Chevrolet dal 1933 al 1936. Nel primo anno di produzione, era denominata Standard Mercury.
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