Vehicle Description
1962 Oldsmobile Super 88 "Starfire" Custom Station Wagon� More than
$85,000 invested in this big block powered wagon One of 3,837 Super
88 wagons made in 1962 Custom two-tone Candy Red paint with red
leather interior Chevrolet performance 502 CID big-block V-8 engine
Tremec five-speed manual transmission Ford 9-inch Traction-Lok rear
end Air-conditioning, tinted glass Power front bucket seats, power
locks, power windows, power steering and power four-wheel disc
brakes Starfire-style center console with tachometer, tilt steering
column Air ride suspension Roof rack, leather steering wheel
18-inch Boyd Coddington polished wheels AM/FM/CD custom sound
system Whether you're searching for a unique way to haul groceries,
haul the grandchildren or just haul ass, MotoeXotica Classic Cars
has you covered with this ultimate resto-mod 1962 Oldsmobile Super
88 "Starfire" Custom Station Wagon. The previous owner invested
more than $85,000 to customize this bad ass big block wagon.
Finished in a custom, two-tone Candy Red, this hauler's paint and
trim are in overall show quality condition, as are its eight pieces
of tinted glass, which are clear and intact. The wagon's lights are
in similar shape, clear and haze-free. This wagon rides on
Continental radials, 245/45ZR18 in front and 275/45R18 in back, and
surround Boyd Coddington polished wheels and all four brakes have
been upgraded to power discs to stop this fast big block wagon. All
of the wagon's body panels are solid and straight and the chrome
bumpers and "reverse" rear fins look great. The engine bay is quite
tidy, the battery looks new and the cargo bed is in great shape. If
more hauling is needed, there's a metal roof rack. Underneath is an
air-ride suspension plus front and rear sway bars. The
undercarriage is solid, clean and tidy. Enabling all of the hauling
possibilities noted above is a �massive Chevrolet performance 502
CID big-block V-8 engine with 2 four barrel carbs breathing through
a three-inch Flowmaster exhausts and headers. The engine has an
upgraded aluminum radiator Bolted to the engine is a Tremec
five-speed manual transmission and backed up by a nine-inch Ford
Traction-Lok differential. The speedometer and odometer are
inoperable due to the upgraded manual transmission. Driver
convenience features include air-conditioning; tilt steering
column, power front bucket seats, power locks, power windows, power
steering and power four-wheel disc brakes. Inside, the red leather
interior looks great. The seats are in excellent shape while the
complementing red carpet is in very good order. The headliner also
presents well. The instrument panel is in great shape and there are
ancillary gauges mounted beneath the dash as well as in the center
console, which has been lifted from an Oldsmobile Starfire
Convertible. Facing the driver is a two-spoke steering leather
wheel on that tilting column. The wheel and the inner door panels
are in good order, as is the mirror glass, center console and the
shifter. Rounding out the interior is a Pioneer AM/FM stereo with
CD. For 1962, the Oldsmobile 88 received a "second-year" face-lift
that included a revised grille and front bumper. Changes to the
rear included the removal of the rear fender skegs and oval
taillights, one on each side for Dynamic and Super 88 models
replacing the 1961's round units. 1962 Starfires received two oval
lights per side, much like the concurrent Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight
models. Changes to the greenhouse included new roof lines for the
four-door Celebrity sedan and Holiday hardtop sedans. Two-door
sedans were dropped, while two-door hardtops received a new
convertible-inspired roofline. The "bubble-top" two-door hardtop
was dropped as well. Length was increased somewhat to give the '62
Olds a longer look. Oldsmobile marketing continued to use the trade
names of "Roto-matic Power Steering" and "Pedal-eeze Power Brakes."
All Oldsmobiles featured the "speed bar" speedometer. Introduced in
1959, the speedometer used a rolling black cylinder with sections
painted brilliant green, yellow and bright red. As the car went
from a stop forward in speed, the cylinder rolled, first exposing
the green in a window that matched the numeric speed on stationary
speed dial for low speeds, yellow at moderate speeds and finally
red at highway speeds. Drivers who topped the car over 100�mph
moved the cylinder into an area where only the black base color was
visible. Oldsmobile Dynamic 88s and Oldsmobile Fiesta wagons for
1962 (based on the 88 platform but retaining most of the 1961
wagon's rear styling) each had their own upholstery patterns in
single and dual-tone colors. Super 88s received tri-tone upholstery
and trim. Heaters became standard equipment on all models and the
push-button controls were located to the right of the steering
wheel column. Cars equipped with factory air conditioning replaced
the vent control panel with the air conditioning panel, which also
contained its own blower switch. These cars also sported round dash
vents for the A/C airflow delivery. Competition to this Oldsmobile
grocery-getter in 1962 included Buick's LeSabre Estate Wagon,
Chrysler's New Yorker Town & Country Wagon, Dodge's Dart 440 Wagon
and Mercury's Colony Park Wagon. This car is currently located at
our facility in St. Louis, Missouri. Current mileage on the
odometer shows 4,138 miles. It is sold as is, where is, on a clean
and clear, mileage exempt title. GET OUT AND DRIVE!!! CLICK HERE TO
VIEW OUR YOUTUBE VIDEO! VIN: 625T02840 Note: Please see full terms
and conditions listed below that pertain to the purchase of any
said vehicle, thank you.