Vehicle Description
1991 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon - One Owner - 27k Original Miles -
2.2L 4 Cylinder - Automatic Transmission - White Over Blue Interior
- Time Capsule (Please note: If you happen to be viewing this 1991
Chevrolet Cavalier Station Wagon on a site other than
GarageKeptMotors.com, it's possible that you've only seen some of
our many photographs of this vehicle due to third-party website
limitations. To be sure you access all the more than 150
high-definition photographs, including a short
startup-and-walk-around video, and a link to its very-low-mileage
Carfax history report, please go to our main website:
GarageKeptMotors.) Chevrolet Cavalier: A Magnificent Obsession -
Chevrolet advertisement, circa 1991 The Chevrolet Cavalier ad
referenced above had a good deal more to say. Under the
sub-headline--A Technological Marvel--were these compelling facts
on the car's build technology: Ultrasonic weld-testers. Laser beams
that audit. Gamma rays that inspect. They all play an incredible
role in the technological drama behind the manufacture of the
Chevrolet Cavalier-a precision-built car with over 1,000
quality-control checks. And after another sub-headline-An Obsession
with Fit; A Fixation About Finish-came this: The magnificent
obsession with details is further reflected in the luster of
Cavalier's finish... the absence of any body-weld marks... the
painstaking alignment of body moldings... and in the uniformly
precise fit of doors, hood, and deck lid. Clearly, the advertising
writers were focused on the build details that made the Cavalier
something totally different from America's #1 automobile brand.
Offered here is a 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier, a one-owner station
wagon in white over blue. This car is a true survivor showing just
27,000 miles on its odometer, a remarkably low 1,038 miles per-year
on average. The Cavalier has clearly been meticulously cared for
over the years, and has now reached the over-25-year-age that
qualifies it for antique-car registration and insurance (in many
states). The exterior white paint was an excellent choice by the
car's first owner; it dramatizes the timeless simplicity of the
design. Across all body panels, the condition of the paint is
excellent. There is no body damage, nor indeed any obvious signs of
wear. Likewise, the very minimal use of chrome overall, with
bumpers, body-side trim, exterior mirrors, roof rails and rub
strips, radio antenna, and window trim all rendered in black, adds
a purposeful, almost Germanic look to the car. (No accident given
the surging sales of foreign cars at the time.) That black trim and
all the factory badging-including the sole, restrained bowtie
emblem on the front of the car-shows very well-kept condition.
Stock factory full wheel covers are in place; tires are OE-type
General blackwalls. Inside, the car's blue fabric upholstery is in
excellent condition with only minimal signs of wear, but no damage,
rips, tears or discoloration. The blue door trim is nicely
designed, and features Cavalier embroidered in the fabric, just
above and behind roll-up window cranks (another refreshing sign of
simplicity of design). In the same way, the blue dashboard is free
of gimmickry or added glitz; it's driver-focused with ample vents
for the air conditioning and heat. Twin cupholders are housed in
the dash in front of the passenger. The HVAC controls and factory
radio are located in the front portion of the center console, just
forward of the automatic-transmission shifter. The black steering
wheel continues the simplicity theme with just a bowtie emblem in
its center. Cabin carpeting is dark blue, with additional carpet
mats for protection. The entire cargo area is carpeted in the same
material, and it appears to have never carried any cargo. The front
bucket seats feature ample bolstering, unusual for a domestic
automobile. The car's blue headliner is fresh, undamaged, and
properly mounted. Under the hood, the transverse-mounted 2.2-liter,
4-c
