1936 Chevrolet Standard Sedan 216 Stovebolt Six
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- Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
- I thought you'd like a look at this nicely restored 1936 Chevrolet Standard four door sedan. It's still powered by the numbers matching 216 Stovebolt Six, backed by a 3 speed manual trans. They have repainted it in the original green and completely refurbished the upholstery inside. It's a nice looking car all the way around...a true time capsule. Thanks for taking a look, I appreciate it!
Filmed at Gateway Classic Cars near St Louis, Missouri
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The background music track is Whiskey on the Mississippi by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license. Download link:music.incompete...
MacLeod's description:
Genre: Blues
Length: 3:15
Instruments: Guitar, Bass, Kit, Organ, EP
Tempo: 90
With a jumping bass and off-beat syncopation, this is straight from Memphis' Beale Street. The Hammond organ and electric guitar play together as longtime friends, while the melody changes hands from guitar to organ to electric piano. 011
ISRC: US-UAN-11-00709
Bouncy, Grooving 2010
Just a fabulous automobile. An under appreciated art form. As solid as a tank, those old school people who built her put their top craft in the work. Value priced in the day she still rolls today.
Ooo, love the 1936 Chevrolet Standard sedan and the popular color of paint!
Beautiful car congratulations thank you for sharing this beautiful video
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this car and color ... thank you for sharing!
I like to see them restored to original condition like this one.
I love the look of 30's cars. Thanks for checking this one out my friend.
I had a 38 Dodge D8 sedan and I would sit and look at it in the garage sometimes. I swear I could sense the history just by looking at it.
I've never seen one of those in person. Thanks for the tour.
Looks like a nice rare car, you just don't see many around any more nice and sinple car.
nice piece of history...I'd need a driver to ferry me around town in that...
That's very true...I've seen these cars sit outside for decades and still be remarkably solid. They were made of some serious sheet metal.
Thanks for watching, I appreciate it!
I so love the look of cars from the 1930s. Even this relatively humble Chevy is gorgeous. I wish I could’ve bought it! Well done video, by the way. Too many car videos whiz around the cars so fast they make me dizzy, and also seem to obsess over closeups. You moved at a more relaxed pace, providing a chance to have a look at things, and also show the car both close up and from a distance.
Thanks for checking it out!
Thanks for taking a look!
That would be the way to do it. Thanks for taking a look!
Glad you liked it Greg, thanks for watching
I like the really old cars they always seem spooky when you are in one Cool!!
You never know, they might work. Thanks for taking a look.
I didn't see any kind of temp gauge. I guess you knew it was hot when steam starting coming out from under the hood...lol. Seriously though, it really is a great example of a car from that era. Thanks for watching!
That is a 207 CI I-6. 1936 was the last year for that motor. The water pump was moved up (vertically) farther on the 216, the 216 had a rounded and ribbed valve cover, and the exhaust exited in the middle of the manifold under the carburetor unlike at the rear on this manifold.
You're right, but it was a 208 cu. in. 80 HP six. Yeah, the 216.5 engine with 85 HP came out in 1937. In 1941, Chevy upped the HP to 90, where it stayed thru 1948.
The sport sedan with a built-in trunk looked better and was more practical than this car, which was the plain four door sedan, but it is in beautiful original condition. The 36 Chevies were much better looking than the 37, 38 and
39 Chevies, which were all kind of ugly.
William H. Burke, Jr. No sir. Chevrolet never made a 208 ci I6. Bore was 3-5/16 and stroke was 4 inches. Calculates to be 206.83 ci hence 207.
PeteS528
Ok, one of my car books was wrong. Thanks for the info. I knew it wasn't the 216 cu. in. engine.
So many are made into street rods, that is getting harder to find nice original cars like this one.
Well preserved car. I won't look that sharp at age 83.
The Chevy 216 came out in 1937. 1936 had a 206 / 207 cubic inch engine depending which information you read.
Nice car. I like the green paint. Kind of looks like my minivan
Love that series of chevs....'38 is my favorite as you know.
From an era when cars had some style, lines to them. Today, cheap metal, plastic, fiberglass built to fall apart -- IMO
Glad you like the vids, thanks for watching!
That must have been quite a job. When you're working on them after work and on weekends, it can take a pretty good while to finish a project, that's for sure.
Thanks for watching Maria!
cool cool cool cool
You should buy this thing really nice car love your vids thanks.
Even though I like GM cars from the 50's and 60's, you have to RESPECT the older GM classics! Great video!!!!!!
I'm sure it's not very fast, but it is a really nice classic. Thanks for checking it out!
A tommy gun would go well with this one, that's for sure. Thanks for checking it out!
Jeff I love your videos, especially the older cars you show. These old cars were well made and the interiors were quite cozy and plush. I did notice one thing on this 36, it did not look like there was a temp gauge on the instrument panel. Was there a light for that ?
Looks like a '36 Buick Special..... what is the difference?
Now that Gangster eh Buddy!!☺
How much are they asking ? Or is it still available ?
206 cubic inches for 1936. Engine had 3 main bearings. For 1937, engine had 216 cubic inches and 4 main bearings.
What color green is that
that is cool.
The "Do not touch sign"
the 216 didnt come out till 1937 and it 85 HP 172 ft lbs
nice!
Hi, I a looking for a ford 36 four door please letmeknow.!!
The old windows that i found almost look like they would fit that car.
Yeah, it's not exactly a muscle car.
I restored a 1936 Chevrolet Master Deluxe took 6 years and $7,000