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Buick Skyhawk: Difference between revisions
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==Generations (1975-1980)== | ==Generations (1975-1980)== | ||
The 1975-1980 '''[[Buick]] Skyhawk''' was a corporate twin to the '''Chevrolet Monza''' (which also included the '''Oldsmobile Starfire''' and '''Pontiac Sunbird'''). Unlike the Monza and Sunbird, the Skyhawk was available only as a 3-door hatchback. The Skyhawk is of particular note among the [[GM]] H-bodies in that while the others all offered 4, 6 and 8 cylinder engines, the Skyhawk was available only with the 110 hp 3.8L (231) 2bbl V6 engine. The Skyhawk would be discontinued after 1980 and replaced by a new J-car design in 1982. | The 1975-1980 '''[[Buick]] Skyhawk''' was a corporate twin to the '''Chevrolet Monza''' (which also included the '''Oldsmobile Starfire''' and '''Pontiac Sunbird'''). Unlike the Monza and Sunbird, the Skyhawk was available only as a 3-door hatchback. They were offered in various sporty stripe-and-decal packages such as the '''Free Spirit''' and the '''Road Hawk'''. The Skyhawk is of particular note among the [[GM]] H-bodies in that while the others all offered 4, 6 and 8 cylinder engines, the Skyhawk was available only with the 110 hp 3.8L (231) 2bbl V6 engine. The Skyhawk would be discontinued after 1980 and replaced by a new J-car design in 1982. | ||
See the [[Chevrolet Monza]] entry for further comments about the 1975-1980 Buick Skyhawk. | See the [[Chevrolet Monza]] entry for further comments about the 1975-1980 Buick Skyhawk. | ||
==Generations (1982-1988)== | ==Generations (1982-1988)== | ||
Revision as of 12:58, 29 November 2006
Generations (1975-1980)
The 1975-1980 Buick Skyhawk was a corporate twin to the Chevrolet Monza (which also included the Oldsmobile Starfire and Pontiac Sunbird). Unlike the Monza and Sunbird, the Skyhawk was available only as a 3-door hatchback. They were offered in various sporty stripe-and-decal packages such as the Free Spirit and the Road Hawk. The Skyhawk is of particular note among the GM H-bodies in that while the others all offered 4, 6 and 8 cylinder engines, the Skyhawk was available only with the 110 hp 3.8L (231) 2bbl V6 engine. The Skyhawk would be discontinued after 1980 and replaced by a new J-car design in 1982.
See the Chevrolet Monza entry for further comments about the 1975-1980 Buick Skyhawk.
