- smooth-sided,
fenderless trucks were introduced, such as the
Chevrolet Fleetside, the
Chevrolet El Camino, the
Dodge Sweptline, and in 1957, Ford's purpose-built...
- "styleside" all-steel bed
replaces the Cameo/Suburban versions;
called "
Fleetside" by
Chevrolet and "Wideside" by GMC,
available in 6.5 ft (2.0 m) and 8 ft...
- C-series trucks, GM
introduced the
Longhorn option,
including an 81⁄2-foot
Fleetside/Wideside
pickup bed. For 1969, the
interior underwent some
component changes...
- was only
available with the 4.3L V6,
regular cab, and 8' bed (a 6.5'
Fleetside bed was
later available); the 454SS
combined elements of the
Sport Equipment...
- straight-sided
Fleetside bed made its
return alongside the
traditional fendered Stepside bed (GMC
Wideside and Fenderside, respectively). Both the
Fleetside and...
-
Fleetside Rovers F.C. was an ****ociation
football club from
Gatehouse of Fleet, Kirkcudbrightshire,
active just
before the
First World War. The first...
-
Composite Box; it was only
available on
select extended-cab short-bed
Fleetside models. Also, the 3-door
extended cab and 2500
series with 7,200-pound...
- a
shoulder line
wrapped from
fender to
fender around the
vehicle (on
Fleetside/Wideside beds). To
further reduce noise, the mast
antenna was removed...
-
First generation (C/K) 1963
Chevrolet K10
Fleetside Overview Model years 1960–1966 Body and ch****is
Platform GM C/K
Related Chevrolet/GMC
Suburban Chevrolet...
- the body for the (full-sized)
Dodge Deora concept car and the
Custom Fleetside, (based on his own
customized 1966 El Camino). In
addition to the cars...
