/ /

1984 Z28 Camaro: 4 speed automatic, 4 wheel disc brakes, 1 original owner

Make: Chevrolet
Model: Camaro
SubModel: Z28 Camaro
Type: Coupe
Trim: Z28, sport interior, bucket seats
Year: 1984
Mileage: 80,000
VIN: 1G1AP87G5EL191382
Color: Arctic white w/gold trim
Engine: 355 c.i. High Output, carbureted
Cylinders: 8
Fuel: Gasoline
Transmission: Automatic
Drive type: RWD
Interior color: camel (light brown)
Vehicle Title: Clear
Item location: Clarksville, Tennessee, United States

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Camaro Additional Info:

This is it, the car I never wanted or intended to sell. For sale, my favorite car, my only car, a one-owner 1984 Z28 Camaro, originally ordered from Hawkins-Corlew Chevrolet in Clarksville, TN.

The car was ordered early in 1984 and delivered to the dealership in late April of the year.

It (she) had the 5 liter L69 High Output (H.O.) engine with the 4 speed automatic Turbo 700R4 transmission. Also included were the performance axle ratio (3.73:1; GT1 option) rear end, four wheel disc brakes (J65 option), and the AM/FM stereo radio (no tape deck so there would be no hole in the dash), Arctic white paint with gold trim (the original wheels were gold faced), and a camel (light brown) interior.

When new, only a few months old, the car was Zeibarted (rust preventive and sealant) at the Zeibart location in Nashville, TN.

This is still my favorite car of all the ones I have ever owned (“my car”).

In spring of 1994 the car was changed from the factory original. A series of modifications over the next few years began. The first was the engine, then there were changes in the exhaust system, and finally the suspension modified with various components replaced. Currently, a K&N filter is used on the re-built factory Rochester 4 barrel carburetor; the engine builder called for Castrol 20W50 motor oil (so that is used; 4.5 quart capacity).

Until the present time I had not intended to sell this car, but now things have changed. A lack of employment, family issues, health concerns—a host of troubles—led me to this sad state of affairs.

I would rather sell a kidney (maybe even a testicle)—for a sufficiently high price (all expenses paid) than the Z28. But, you don’t get what you want, and our choices are sometimes not really a matter of choosing.

Should you have knowledge of the kidney/testicle market, I am open to suggestions.

What follows is intended to be a comprehensive listing of all the components and parts.

Specifications

54,630 (as of this date) miles on 145 mph GM speedometer (this is the car’s third speedo)

80,000 total on chassis—25,000 on original speedometer + 500 on crazy second speedo approximately 30,000 on “new” engine (built and installed in 1994)

Engine: built by Jim Allen’s Engine Shop in Morristown, TN (east Tennessee)

355 cubic inches: horsepower (builder’s estimate) 360; takes Castrol 20W50 oil and (usually) a Fram PH30 filter; premium fuel recommended, 92 octane

cast iron block, 0.030 over, 4.030 bore; originally two bolt, converted to four bolt with steel main bearing caps (block and heads paintedblack,stampedsteel valve covers)

Wiseco forged pistons, high tension rings

roller timing chain

Crower Sportsman connecting rods, 5.7 inch

hydraulic roller camshaft .210 @ 0.030 (.450 lift intake, .470 exhaust, approx.)

hydraulic roller lifters and roller timing chain

LT-1 cast iron “big valve” heads; 2.02 intake, 1.60 exhaust; “gasket match” porting; approximately 9.45:1 compression (premium fuel recommended, 92 octane)

Manley steel valves, double wound valve springs, steel rockers, screw-in studs

Chevrolet forged steel crankshaft: 3.48 stroke (standard 350 engine)

Fluidamper harmonic balancer

Edelbrock tuneable engine control module (control unit under dash, driver’s side),

aftermarket computer in passenger side dash in place of original OEM computer

Suspension:

Bilstein front struts and rear shocks

Hellwig front and rear anti-sway bars

Edelbrock panhard rod

stock factory torque arm

factory steering box and ratio

Transmission:

GM Turbo 700R4 re-built with heavy duty clutch packs and shift kit (firm shifting and chirps tires 1-2 and (if on the gas hard), 2-3 shifts

B&M Holeshot torque converter, 2000 stall speed (approx.)

Rear end:

factory Chevrolet Posi-traction, optional performance 3:73 ratio

four wheel disc brakes, factory J65 option

Exhaust system:

Edelbrock Tubular Exhaust System (T.E.S.), Jet Hot metallic-ceramic coated (silver luster coating), with 3 inch main pipe (catalyst back to muffler)

High flow aftermarket catalytic converter

Edelbrock RPM muffler with dual exhaust tips (stock appearance)

Wheels and tires:

American Racing Equipment (ARE) Torq-Thrust II, 16 by 7 inch (same offset front and rear), satin finish, with wheel locks

BF Goodrich Comp TA 16R55Z/225 (16 inch, 55 aspect ratio, 225 mm tread face Z speed-rating)

Interior

Camel (light brown) trim, factory sport bucket seats, no other changes except for three spoke Grant aftermarket steering wheel (black), Chevy bowtie in red center button

That’s it, all I can think of to include, with not much more to say. A much-thought of car that deserves a better home and owner after all these years.

I have tried to set a fair reserve price, subject to what the old girl has and the current market for third generation Camaros.

This car is also for sale locally. More photos are available upon request. The sale ends with the best offer at or above the reserve. Local sale may end the listing. Otherwise, a deposit of $500 through PayPal is required. Cash or cashier’s/certified check required at time of sale. I am the original owner and the only title holder with the state of Tennessee. The car is located in Clarksville, TN, about 50 miles northwest of Nashville off of Interstate 24.

This is not what I want, but we sometimes must make decisions for the best.