What is the difference between the "A" Body, and the "F" Body? Duster's and Volare's, Road Runner's all look the same in those mid to late 70' year's.
Thank's, Pat
The A-Body from 1967-1976 used traditional MoPar torsion bar front suspension, the cars were made for a number of years and the factory used every big block they had in them from the /6 to the mighty Hemi,(1968 SS/A SS/AA Race Hemi cars), Mr. Norms 383 A-Bodys and the factorys 440 Darts in 1968-69. The F-Body used a funky tranverse mounted torsion bar suspension where the T-bars are at a funky angle and design, the aftermarket only makes decals and emblems and MoPar people dont consider those cars as traditional muscle cars. They also used a v-8 but only the 318 and possibly the 360 in Cop Cars like the St. Regis, Diplomat ect. The late 70's was a 'Dark Grim' time at Chrysler.patrick wrote:So that's the difference between the "A" body, and the "F" body?
wow i never knew i lived in the dark ages, makes me feel old ,im laughing , cause it make sense to me!dave-r wrote:Mid to late 70s were "The Dark Ages".
Little is known about this period in history.
Just a few stories come from this time. Told mainly to frighten small children and make them hide under their blankets at night.
But there are tails of cars that were so horrible that just a mention of their names sends a shudder down the spine of even the most fearless street warrior.
So freaking true it's not funny!dave-r wrote:Mid to late 70s were "The Dark Ages".
Little is known about this period in history.
Just a few stories come from this time. Told mainly to frighten small children and make them hide under their blankets at night.
But there are tails of cars that were so horrible that just a mention of their names sends a shudder down the spine of even the most fearless street warrior.