Chevrolet Malibu Extreme Dimensions Duraflex Carbon Fiber Hoods nt platform was over a foot shorter and had shed 500 to 1,000 pounds compared to previous versions, yet offered increased trunk space, leg room, and head room.[1] Only two trim levels were offered-Malibu and Malibu Classic. The Malibu Classic Landau series had a two tone paint job on the upper and lower body sections, and a vinyl top.Three bodystyles were produced (station wagon, sedan, and coupe). The sedan initially had a conservative six-window notchback roofline, in contrast to the unusual fastback rooflines adopted by Oldsmobile and Buick divisions. To reduce cost, the windows in the rear

Features for your Chevrolet Malibu

• Extreme Dimensions hoods made from high-quality grade AA carbon
• Extreme Dimensions hoods has skeleton backside for strong support and durability
• Clear coating to prevent the hood from fading and discoloration
• Extreme Dimensions hoods fit like factory hood, no need for modification
• Carbon hood is lightweight compared to stock hood

Extreme Dimensions Duraflex Carbon Fiber Hoods The Malibu was redesigned for the 1973 model year. Models included the base Chevelle Deluxe, mid-range Malibu and the top-line Laguna.For 1974, the Deluxe was dropped, and the Malibu became the entry-level Chevelle. The Laguna trim package was replaced with the Malibu Classic. The Laguna S-3 model was introduced to replace the SS, and continued through 1976.For the 1978 model year, the Malibu name which had been the bestselling badge in the lineup replaced the Chevelle name. This was Chevrolet's second downsized nameplate, following the lead of the 1977 Chevrolet Caprice. The new, more efficie