1967 Chevrolet El Camino

1967 CHEVY EL CAMINO STYLING CHANGES
The ’67 model year came at the end of the 2nd-generation of El Camino, and the 1st-generation of Chevelle. Stylistically and mechanically, it was mostly carried over from the ’66 model year, itself the recipient of a complete facelift. Of course there were the usual minor trim and detail changes. Included were a new front grille, bumper, trim, and a set of handsome wrap-around tail lights.

1967 CHEVY EL CAMINO MECHANICAL DETAILS
1967 brought several safety improvements including a collapsable steering column and optional front disk brakes. The Turbo Hydromatic 400 (aka: Turbo 400, TH400 and T400) automatic transmission became available. This was the second year for the 396 big block V8 option. The base engine for the SS396 was the L35 with 325hp. Upgrades were the 350hp L34 and the top-of-the-line 375hp L78.

1967 CHEVY EL CAMINO PRODUCTION NUMBERS
Chevy sold a total of 34,830 1967 El Caminos. Whatever they were doing, they doing something right, because the El Camino was outselling the Ford Ranchero, the vehicle that invented the segment and that the El Camino was built in response to, by more than two-to-one (the ’67 Ranchero found just 17,243 buyers).

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1967 Chevrolet El Camino SPECIFICATIONS

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