Difference between revisions of "Chevrolet Citation"

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In addition to the X platform, GM also created a new line of engines for the Citation and its sisters. The 2.8 L ''[[GM 60-Degree V6 engine#LE2|LE2]]'' [[V6]] was the first of the [[GM 60-Degree V6 engine|60°Family]] of [[Internal combustion engine|engines]] still in use today. The X platform was used in 1982 as the basis for the new [[front-wheel drive]] [[GM A platform (FWD)|A-body]] cars. The X platform was also the basis for the future [[GM L platform|L-body]] and [[GM N platform|N-body]] cars.
In addition to the X platform, GM also created a new line of engines for the Citation and its sisters. The 2.8 L ''[[GM 60-Degree V6 engine#LE2|LE2]]'' [[V6]] was the first of the [[GM 60-Degree V6 engine|60°Family]] of [[Internal combustion engine|engines]] still in use today. The X platform was used in 1982 as the basis for the new [[front-wheel drive]] [[GM A platform (FWD)|A-body]] cars. The X platform was also the basis for the future [[GM L platform|L-body]] and [[GM N platform|N-body]] cars.


''Car and Driver'' and several other car magazines at the time were duped when GM lent them specially modified versions of the x-body vehicles in which the horrendous [[torque steer]] (for which they became famous) had been engineered out.  Patrick Bedard of ''Car and Driver'' later admitted that they were completely surprised when they later drove a production version.{{Fact|date=September 2008}}
''Car and Driver'' and several other car magazines at the time were duped when GM lent them specially modified versions of the x-body vehicles in which the horrendous [[torque steer]] (for which they became famous) had been engineered out.  Patrick Bedard of ''Car and Driver'' later admitted that they were completely surprised when they later drove a production version.


The Citation was dropped after the 1985 model year, ultimately replaced by the L-body [[Chevrolet Beretta|Beretta]] [[coupe]] and [[Chevrolet Corsica|Corsica]] [[sedan (car)|sedan]] in 1988.
The Citation was dropped after the 1985 model year, ultimately replaced by the L-body [[Chevrolet Beretta|Beretta]] [[coupe]] and [[Chevrolet Corsica|Corsica]] [[sedan (car)|sedan]] in 1988.
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