What engine does the Lumina SS have?

Powertrain specs

Engine type 8cyl
Displacement 6.0 l (366 ci)
Power 365 ps (360 bhp / 268 kw)
Torque 530 Nm (391 lb-ft)
Power / liter 61 ps (60 hp)

How much is a Chevy SS?

Chevrolet SS

TRIM Original MSRP 5-Year Cost to Own / Rating
Base Sedan $46,625 $54,242 / Average
Base Sedan $46,625 $54,242 / Average

Are Chevy Luminas good cars?

Great car, very reliable. This car was very spacious and comfortable. Drove 50 miles daily to work for years and never had any issues with performance. Rating breakdown (out of 5):

What happened to Chevrolet Lumina?

For the 2000 model year, the Lumina was replaced by the Chevrolet Impala; the model line would retain the W platform through the 2016 model year.

Is Chevy SS Supercharged?

Thanks to an LSA supercharger, this SS Sedan is now pushing about 650-horsepower at the wheels when running E-85. The LS3 V8 pushes 415-hp without that forced induction, so it’s a big boost.

When did they stop making Chevy Lumina?

Chevrolet Lumina
Production 1989–2001 (North America) 1999–2012 (Middle East)
Model years 1990–2001 (North America) 1999–2012 (Middle East) 2005-2006 (Philippines)
Body and chassis
Class Mid-size (North America and Philippines) Full-size (Middle East)

When did the Chevrolet Lumina Minivan come out?

This article is about the North American-market sedan and coupe sold from 1989 to 2001. For the minivan, see Chevrolet Lumina APV. For other uses, see Chevrolet Lumina (disambiguation). The Chevrolet Lumina is an automobile that was marketed by the Chevrolet division of General Motors from 1989 to 2013.

How many generations of the Chevrolet Lumina are there?

Introduced to consolidate the Chevrolet mid-size nameplates under a single product range, five different generations of the Lumina were produced. The first two generations were sold nearly exclusively in North America, with successive versions sold in other markets worldwide.

What kind of suspension does a Chevy Lumina have?

The coupe and sedan were installed with McPherson front struts, while the rear suspension used Chapman struts and a transverse-mounted fiberglass leaf spring, borrowing an approach used from the Chevrolet Corvette (C4) rear suspension. Chevrolet signed a deal with Disney-MGM Studios to make the 1990 Lumina the company’s Official Car.

When did the Chevrolet Lumina start racing in NASCAR?

In 1989, the Lumina became the nameplate under which Chevrolets were raced in NASCAR, more than a year before the model was available to the public. As a result, NASCAR received many letters complaining about the unfair advantage of Chevrolet racing an “aluminum” car.