Yes, it is called a museum delivery. it is an option you order through the dealership. when your car is ready to be assembled you go to the plant in Bowling green, ky and pick it up right after it is made. you also get a tour of the plant and may even see your car being built. I believe Corvette is the only on to offer this option in America. It costs around 1000 extra. Also travel expenses to the factory are your responsibility.
can byou buy a permanent in-line fuel gauge for a 1992 corvette
You can find a diagram of a 1977 Corvette horn assembly at your local library. Look in the car repair section for a Corvette repair book.
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by putting water on it.
A 1971 Corvette wiper door assembly diagram at most Chevrolet dealerships. You can also view the diagram at most auto-parts stores.
It depends on the type of show you are attending. If it is a "show and shine" type event than anything goes; just bring what you have. If it's an NCRS type event, then your corvette will have to be configured the way it came off the assembly line to compete.
The Assembly line.
The assembly-line manager or supervisor is only responsible for the line that he or she oversees
No
You can order it via the Eckler's Corvette website.
He did not invent the assembly-line
According to Corvette Sports Car Superstar, by the auto editors of Consumer Guide, "the first Corvette to come off the assembly line was driven by Tony Kleiber, a Chevrolet body assembler, on June 30, 1953 - just six months after it's public unveiling as a Motorama dream car". It had an SRP of $3513.