62,372 Total for the SS model
1965 ss chevelles did not come with a 350 engine.
I cannot say for sure, but, a place that can, would be Ausley's. They are the Chevelle "experts" and make reproduction parts. They are pretty rare, though.
1969 el camino 396 SS
The Chevrolet Impala SS, or the Impala Super Sport, was introduced to the public in 1961. It was in production until 1969.
Actually, yes. ALL super sport Chevelles were Malibu's. From 1966-1969 the SS396 was actually it's own model and had it's own VIN code, but they were still built on the Malibu trim package platform. In '64-'65 and '70-'72 the super sport Chevelles shared the same VIN code as the Malibu, for example, a 1970 Malibu coupe has a VIN code of 13637. A 1970 Chevelle SS coupe has the same VIN code, 13637. The same is true for convertibles and El camino's. So while the '69 SS396 was never actually called a Malibu SS396, technically it IS a Malibu in SS396 trim.
Multiple Chevrolet assembly plants. Arlington, Texas, Kansas City, Missouri, and Baltimore Maryland just to name a few. Basically any plant that assembled Chevelles also assembled Chevelle Super Sports.
One can use the AutoTrader, a tool used to find specific cars based on the model and brand, to find a 1969 Camaro SS. The 1969 Camaro SS can also be purchased from a private seller.
No, but they are close. The spokes are slightly different. The center caps are different. Regal rims are usually chrome plated and charcoal gray or black. Chevelle SS wheels are painted argent and charcoal gray. Regal rims usually don't have trim rings and Chevelle SS wheels do. Not huge differences, but you can easily tell the difference even when they are installed on the car. Chevy only used the magnum 500 style SS wheels in 1969 and 1970. They DID use them on Novas, Camaros, and Chevelles though.
no not in 1969
7,416.
2007 Chevy Impala SS production: 11,456 units