Chassis & Body Parts

The 1964 Buick LeSabre 4400 represents a significant offering from Buick, a brand renowned for its blend of comfort, style, and reliability. This model, part of Buick's mid-size lineup, was designed to provide a luxurious yet accessible driving experience, competing with other American automotive stalwarts of the era. Notable features include the distinctive 'sweep-spear' body styling and comfortable interiors, reflecting Buick's commitment to refined aesthetics. Powered by robust V8 engines, such as the 300 cubic inch (4.9 L) or optional larger displacements, and often paired with the exceptionally smooth Dynaflow automatic transmission, the LeSabre 4400 delivered a quiet and powerful performance. Its engineering quality and durability were hallmarks of Buick vehicles, making it a popular choice for families and discerning drivers seeking a dependable and stylish automobile.

This manual covers the 1964 Buick Riviera, LeSabre, and Skylark models. The Riviera, Buick's premium personal luxury car, was celebrated for its distinctive styling and luxurious appointments, offering a blend of performance and sophisticated design. The LeSabre served as Buick's comfortable and spacious full-size offering, while the Skylark provided a sportier, more compact option within the lineup. These vehicles, powered by robust V8 engines such as the 401, 425, or 300 cubic inch displacements, represented a significant era in American automotive engineering, known for their smooth rides and powerful performance.

This manual covers the Buick GS, Electra, Wildcat, and Riviera models produced in 1969. These vehicles represent a significant era in American automotive design and engineering, offering a range of options from powerful performance-oriented GS variants to the luxurious and spacious Electra, Wildcat, and Riviera. Buick in 1969 was recognized for its comfortable ride, robust build quality, and potent V8 engine offerings, positioning itself as a premium marque within General Motors. Whether you are an enthusiast of classic Buicks or a professional mechanic, this manual provides essential information for maintaining these iconic vehicles.

This manual covers the 1964 Buick Electra 225, a distinguished full-size luxury automobile from the fourth generation of its model line. Renowned for its powerful 401 cubic inch V8 engine, comfortable ride, and opulent interiors, the Electra 225 was Buick's flagship offering. This specific model year represents the culmination of the fourth generation's design, embodying the American automotive luxury and engineering of its era. Its substantial dimensions and smooth performance made it a symbol of status and comfort, reflecting Buick's long-standing legacy in the automotive industry.

The Buick Lucerne, produced for the 2006, 2007, and 2008 model years, represents a full-size luxury sedan designed for the North American market. Known for its comfortable ride quality and refined interior, the Lucerne offered a choice between a 3.8L V6 engine producing approximately 205 horsepower and a more potent 4.6L Northstar V8 engine generating around 275 horsepower in the CXS trim. These engines, paired with 4-speed automatic transmissions (4T65-E for V6, 4T80-E for V8), provided a smooth and capable driving experience. The vehicle’s heritage is rooted in Buick’s long-standing reputation for producing quiet, comfortable sedans. Key safety features included front and side airbags, Anti-lock Braking System (ABS), and available StabiliTrak stability control, contributing to good crash test ratings for its time.

The Buick Lucerne, produced from 2006 to 2011, represents a distinguished American sedan celebrated for its refined comfort, quiet operation, and smooth ride. This model offered a choice between a robust 3.8L V6 engine and a more powerful 4.6L Northstar V8, providing distinct driving experiences. Notable features such as StabiliTrak stability control and the optional Magnetic Ride Control contributed to its sophisticated appeal. Positioned as a premium vehicle, the Lucerne emphasized a spacious interior and a tranquil cabin environment, often equipped with advanced technology like the Bose audio system and telematics, making it a compelling option in its segment.

The Buick Rainier, produced for the 2003 through 2005 model years, represents the first generation of this mid-size SUV built on the robust GMT360 platform. It was engineered to offer a blend of utility and comfort, catering to a variety of driving needs. The Rainier was available with versatile engine options, including an Inline 6-cylinder and a V8, paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission, providing capable performance for its class. Its design emphasized reliability and a solid driving experience, making it a dependable choice for families and individuals seeking a well-built sport utility vehicle.

This manual covers the Buick Riviera, LeSabre, and Skylark models from 1964. These vehicles represent Buick's commitment to comfort, style, and performance in the mid-1960s. The Riviera, a personal luxury coupe, was recognized for its distinctive design, while the LeSabre served as the mainstream full-size offering, and the Skylark provided an intermediate option. These models were equipped with a range of V8 engines, including the powerful 'Nailhead' V8, and featured advanced technologies for their time, such as Dynaflow and Turbo-Hydramatic transmissions, power steering, and air conditioning.

The 1964 Buick Wildcat represents a pinnacle of American personal luxury, distinguished by its powerful V8 engines, including the potent 401 cu in "Fireball" and the even more robust 425 cu in "Super Wildcat." This full-size automobile offered a compelling blend of aggressive styling, a spacious interior, and a comfortable ride, positioning it as a premium offering within the competitive automotive landscape of its era. Engineered with robust build quality and a focus on performance, the Wildcat was designed to deliver a commanding presence and an engaging driving experience, making it a notable model in Buick's rich automotive heritage.