For Sale: 1966 Chevrolet C20 in Salt Lake City, Utah for sale in Salt Lake City, UT

1 of 24
Vehicle Description 1966 Chevy 3/4 ton.
Drive this truck to any state in the USA.
1966 was the last year of this body style.
This truck was originally purchased from Abercrombie Chevrolet 210 N.
Sparkman St.
Hartselle, Ala.
The recorded delivery date is 4-22-66.
This truck comes with the original owners manual and the very rare and hard to find General Motors Protect-O-Plate.
Please see the attached photos.
At the end of this ad description will give information of the General Motors Protect-O-Plate with the GM website that tells in detail of the Protect-o-Plate.
I bought this truck in 2006 from the original owner.
This truck has been kept in an enclosed garage since Ive owned it.
The VIN # is C2546A152751.
This truck originally had the 90 HP inline 250 / 6 cylinder with a 3 speed transmission shift on the column.
I replaced the engine and transmission.
Chevrolet Performance 350 290HP Crate Engine part # 10067353 the youtube link details this installed GM crate engine:
https:
//www.
youtube.
com/watch?v=GeIljYmlyBM Everything about this truck works, even the windshield water squirter.
This new crate engine has 1,516 miles on it.
4 speed transmission with low granny 1st gear.
-The rear end has been completely been rebuilt with new Eaton Posi-Trac locker 373 gear ratio.
New clutch, throw out bearing and 12 in pressure plate.
This truck has the original GM oak bed.
New Brakes front & rear complete rebuild with New brake booster.
New radiator fan clutch and blade Original am radio.
Interior Factory color code repainted.
New weather stripping.
Original Hub Caps.
New turn signal cam.
New shocks front and rear.
Rear shocks are Monroe air shocks install July 2018.
New battery purchase 4/21 New dual exhaust complete with stainless steel Magna Flow Mufflers.
the exhaust tone has a deep throaty rumble with a slight loap.
Sounds very nice.
This truck is a clean old work horse and will not disappoint! __________________________ What Is A General Motors Protect-O-Plate? https:
//gmauthority.
com/blog/2021/02/what-is-a-general-motors-protect-o-plate/ f you are a vintage GM fan, you have seen ads or auction listings that tout the car is accompanied by documentation including a Protect-O-Plate, or a P-O-P.
Hardcore GM fans know what this is, but the rest of us may need some enlightenment.
So what is a Protect-O-Plate? According to the National Corvette Restorers Society, beginning in 1965, General Motors automobiles came with an Owners Protection Plan warranty booklet that had a thin metal plate or plastic card attached called a Protect-O-Plate.
It was issued to new car owners when the vehicle was delivered, dealers used these to track warranty work.
The Protect-O-Plate was embossed with information specific to that particular car.
Some P-O-Ps were embossed backwards, some in regular print (the Dymo Model M-14 Tapewriter printed mirror or reverse font, others normally).
The P-O-P looked similar to a credit card.
A series of numbers and letters included on the P-O-P would indicate the car's serial number or VIN, engine assembly date, type of engine and horsepower, transmission and assembly date, rear axle ratio and date, exterior color, interior color and trim, month the car was built, type of carburetor, and any options.
When the car was sold, the selling dealer would use a DYMO labeler (some would print in mirror to match the plate) to add the original buyer's (or subsequent buyer, if the car was resold while still under warranty) name, address, state, and date of original sale to the plate.
If you find a car for sale with its Protect-O-Plate, you have a genetic code for that car.
With a little decoding, you can find out all the particulars of the car when new.
For those who are claiming original condition or components, a P-O-P can be a boon in backing up that claim, possibly adding value to the sale.
.
  • Year: 1966
  • Make: Chevrolet
  • Model: C20

Don't Be a Victim of Fraud

  • Electronic Scams
  • Home-based jobs
  • Fake Rentals
  • Bad Buyers
  • Non-Existent Merchandise
  • Secondhand Items
  • More...

Don't Be Fooled

  • When selling, do not put your home address in your ad.
  • To avoid scams, buy and sell with people you can meet locally, in person.
  • When meeting with someone you don't know, meet in a public place. If that's not possible, have a buddy with you. Also, carry a cell phone; if you feel unsafe, you can call a trusted friend, and stay on the line.
  • Never give out financial or private information like account numbers, PayPal login, or social security number.
  • If an offer sounds too good to be true, it is. Walk away!