Where can I buy a 1996 Caprice police package?

Where can I buy a 1996 Caprice police package?

Reader John M bought this Police Package equipped 1996 Caprice in January and has done all the work needed to keep it on the road and away from the crusher. He’s decided to part ways with it though, so if you’d love to have this driver, you can find it here on Barn Finds Classifieds and it’s in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with a $3,500 asking price.

When was the first Chevy Caprice Police Interceptor made?

From 1986 to 1996, Chevrolet manufactured a Police Interceptor model of its Caprice for use by law enforcement agencies. The company referred to this version as the 9C1.

How tall is a 9C1 Caprice police car?

The 9C1 Caprice stood 55.7 inches in height and had a width of 77 inches. Although Chevrolet built the 9C1 on its standard Caprice chassis, it used a thicker, higher-grade steel.

When did the 9C1 package come out for the Caprice?

In 2012, a 3.6L V6 was introduced as a standard engine, with the 6.0L V8 becoming an option (the first time since 1990 that a V6 was offered in a Caprice). Following the introduction of the WN Caprice for 2014, all PPVs adopted the 9C1 package]

Reader John M bought this Police Package equipped 1996 Caprice in January and has done all the work needed to keep it on the road and away from the crusher. He’s decided to part ways with it though, so if you’d love to have this driver, you can find it here on Barn Finds Classifieds and it’s in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with a $3,500 asking price.

What does 9C1 stand for in police package?

9C1 (Chevrolet Police package) Jump to navigation Jump to search. 9C1 is a code used by Chevrolet, in reference to a vehicle intended for use as a police car. Considered a fleet vehicle by General Motors, the 9C1 package is considered a Special Equipment Options (SEO) code, as opposed to a Regular Production Order (RPO) code.

The 9C1 Caprice stood 55.7 inches in height and had a width of 77 inches. Although Chevrolet built the 9C1 on its standard Caprice chassis, it used a thicker, higher-grade steel.

In 2012, a 3.6L V6 was introduced as a standard engine, with the 6.0L V8 becoming an option (the first time since 1990 that a V6 was offered in a Caprice). Following the introduction of the WN Caprice for 2014, all PPVs adopted the 9C1 package]