Chevrolet Standard 1934 Used

The Chevrolet Standard (Series DC) was launched in 1933, initially as the Chevrolet Mercury, to provide a cheaper alternative to the 1932 Series BA Confederate, which became the Eagle in 1933 and the Master from 1934. Chevrolet called it the cheapest closed six-cylinder car on the market.  Initially offered as a 4-door sedan, the roadster and phaeton were added to the catalogue.

Production of the Standard Sedan stopped in 1937, as a low-end Master was added to the Master.  It was therefore duplicated.

 Technical data
Bodywork
Length (cm): 433
Wheelbase (cm): 272
Mechanicals
Engine: 6 cylinder in-line 3389 cc, front
Valves: 12
Carburetion: 1 crankcase carburetor
Transmission: manual, 3-speed
Transmission: rear
Driving: left-hand drive
Maximum power: 80 hp/55 kW at 3200 rpm
Maximum torque: 204 Nm at 2000 rpm