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Forget about the Chevrolet Camaro SS because GM Performance Parts has come out with the most amazing Camaro we have ever seen. Called the HT-SS454 Camaro (named for partner Redline Motorsports’ owner Howard Tanner), this special muscle car was developed in cooperation with Chevrolet’s dealer in New York DeNooyer. The new DeNooyer 454 Camaro is powered by a GMPP LSX454 crate engine combined with a port fuel injection system for a total output of 520 HP and 530 lb.-ft. of torque at the rear wheels. A front end accessory drive system was added, too, along with a custom flywheel and ZR1 clutch matched to the six-speed manual transmission. In order to handle this amount of power, the car gets stronger axles and stiffer bushings. Add a cool orange exterior color and some white racing stripes to this kind of power and now we are talking about the Camaro of our dreams. Forget the Zenvo ST1 and the Saleen S7 Competition, this muscle car is much more practical. Press release after the jump. Press release Dealership-created performance packages were an important part of Chevrolet’s muscle car heritage. Names like Yenko, Nickey, Berger and others helped drive high-performance options, while enhancing the mystique of one-off collectables decades later. In fact, it was creative ordering on the part of dealers that created the legendary COPO Camaros of the late 1960s – cars available from those enterprising dealers, but not offered in any official catalog or order guide. 24 comments: DeNooyer HT-SS454 Camaro I know the trend with two white lines that get over the car is a cool Mustang invention but why do the others want this. When I see this on a 60bhp or on a 600 bhp car I remember of the Mustang. Or maybe it’s just my feeling?
A front end accessory drive system was added, too, along with a custom flywheel and ZR1 clutch matched to the six-speed manual transmission. In order to handle this amount of power, the car gets stronger axles and stiffer bushings.
It looks great with the base paint and those racing stripe, I love it because it so simple yet still captivating. sometimes being simple is far more greater than making it over-tuned.
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Posted on
12.10.2010 @ 07:08