In the racing grind, GM’s Chevrolet has replaced its Monte Carlo coupe with the four-door Impala sedan for its version of the so-called Car of Tomorrow.
The Monte Carlo is dubbed as one of the most successful nameplates in NASCAR history, grazing the NASCAR tracks with lots of automotive zip. The Chevrolet Impala and its brand new Chevrolet parts will substitute the Monte Carlo when the new-generation car becomes obligatory for all races next season. Chevrolet has taken initial steps with a series of ads and television advertisements to endorse the Impala brand.
NASCAR vehicles have been purpose-built for several decades with body styles that resemble production automobiles. Well, the Nextel Cup Series instigated in 1949 featuring new-model passenger cars. Although there are no alterations were made in the series’ first year, Chevrolet’s been making the most out of its change of equipment. But the upcoming designs have more intriguing features than the current models.
The Chevrolet brand is currently undergoing a product restructuring in North America along with all other GM brands in order to fit into the parent company's turnaround efforts.
The NASCAR racing car of the future will make its debut in this weekend's Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway. Tune into NASCAR for its Impala debut.