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When GM's compact X-body platform was extensively restyled for the 1975 model year, Buick retained the Apollo name for their four-door sedan, while their two-doors (hatchback and sedan) were both rechristened "Skylark". 1976 Buick Skylark 2-door 1976 Buick Skylark sedan 1977 Buick Skylark S/R sedan
English: A 1977 Buick Skylark S at a "Pints & Pistons" event in Stratford, CT. The "S" was the bare-bones version, only available in this 2-door bodystyle and here with the base 231cuin V6 (3.8 liters) with one two-barrel carb and... wait for it... 110hp. Assembled in nearby Tarrytown, NY.
Starting in 1975, Regal coupes came standard with Buick's resurrected 231 cu in (3.8 L) V6 engine previously offered on the 1964–1967 Skylark; the engine's tooling had been sold to Kaiser Motors for use in Jeep models (Kaiser was purchased by American Motors in 1970 and Jeep became an AMC division) and sold back to GM by AMC in 1974. For 1975 ...
The Buick Apollo is a compact car that was manufactured from 1973 to 1975 by General Motors for its Buick division. It was based on the GM X platform along with the Oldsmobile Omega, Chevrolet Nova, and the Pontiac Ventura. The car was named for the Greek god Apollo. It was available as a coupe, two-door hatchback, or four-door sedan.
The Buick Skyhawk is an automobile produced by Buick in two generations for the 1975 through 1989 model years.. The first generation (1975–1980) were two-door hatchbacks using the subcompact, rear-wheel drive H-body platform, a badge engineered entry-level version of the Chevrolet Monza, which was based on the Chevrolet Vega while the only engine available was a V6.
AMC Ambassador (1974) AMC Matador (1974-1978) Buick Riviera (1974-1976) Buick Riviera GS (1974-1975) Chevrolet Chevelle (1974-1977) Chevrolet Chevelle Laguna Type S-3 (1974-1976) Chevrolet Nova (1974-1979) Chevrolet Monza (1974–1981) Chrysler Cordoba (1974-1979) Chrysler New Yorker (1974–1978) Dodge Colt (1974-1977) Dodge Ramcharger (1974 ...
Available only as a 4-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop coupe or convertible, the Limited rode Buick's 127.5 in (3,238 mm) wheelbase, [10] and overall length 227.1 in (5,768 mm). [11] Interiors were of high quality fabrics in sedans and coupes, full leather in convertibles. Buick sold only 7,438 Limiteds, due in part to their price.
The high-output 2.8 L LH7 V6 was standard on the Phoenix SJ/SE for 1982 [2] and was available as an option for all other Phoenix models. As with its sister cars (the Chevrolet Citation , Buick Skylark and Oldsmobile Omega ), the Phoenix's image suffered because of poor workmanship, [ 1 ] two recalls for 1981, [ 3 ] and a dangerous tendency for ...