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| C R G | CRG Reports | Exterior | Engine | 1967 Model ID |
| Numbers Decode | General Info | Interior | Transmission | 1968 Model ID |
| Drivetrain Decode | Options | Underhood | Chassis | 1969 Model ID |
©1998-2020 Camaro Research Group
Edited by Kurt Sonen
Version: Monday, 20-Jan-2020 15:41:08 EST
Since 1976, Classic Industries ® has offered restoration parts for the iconic Chevy Camaro. Since then, we've expanded to provide parts and products for each model year ever produced, from the first 1967 to 2010 and up Camaro. Our expansive inventory includes nearly everything needed to return a Camaro to showroom condition inside and out, from the body to the engine bay to the. For 1998 the Camaro received restyled aero headlights, hood, and fenders, while the WU8 SS performance package got the potent aluminum block LS-1 V-8, a new forced-air induction system good for 320 hp and a top speed of 160 mph, and a new rear spoiler. Another Car and Driver shootout in 1999 rated the Camaro Z/28 as the best everyday driver.
More information on seat belts and seat belt options appears in the- CRG Research Report:Camaro Seatbelts
Options List - RPO Spreadsheet
This is the complete list of all Camaro options, including the description, cost, and number produced.This PDF documents all the Regular ProductionOptions (RPO's) for all three first generation years. It includes the official production totals and prices for each option, a description of the option, and an indication of some of the major dependencies between the options (what other features are required for an option and also what is not allowed with an option).
Notes and Limitations
- The source for the RPO information is various GM documentation. The source for the production data is also ultimately GM, but it was compiled by Len Williamson that he has graciously allowed us to use; the detailed reference is contained on our CRG reference page as well ascontained within the spreadsheet.
- This file is in PDF format, so you must have a working version of Adobe Acrobat Reader (or other PDF compatiblereader/viewer) to read this file. Acrobat Reader is a freeprogram.
- This file is the copyright property of the CamaroResearch Group, and is subject to the same restrictions as any other data onour web site. Do not download this file unless you cancomply with these restrictions.
Click (or Shift-Click) to download the CRG RPO spreadsheet file in PDF format, version 19-Jan-2020.
Option Identification
This section is to help identify which options were originally equipped on a car from the factory. 1967 Camaros will have many of these options indicated on the cowl tag.Air Conditioning (RPO C60): The most unique and identifying feature of an AC car is the firewall. To mount the AC evaporator on the firewall required a hole in the firewall of different size and shape from a non-AC car. The AC wiring also passed through a large hole directly beneaththe right-side window washer squirter and the air diverter valve was installed in the cowl plenum. The addition of air conditioning caused a myriad of other changes such the center air vent in the dash, different heater controls, and different kickpanels. The Assembly Manual shows the details of thechanges to the wiring, interior, engine, etc. On 67 cars, the trim tag will be stamped 2E to indicate AC.
Console (D55): Approximately half of all 67-69 Camaros received a consolefrom the factory. The console was optional on all models except for cars with bench seats. The console was retained to the floor with a front mounting bracket andspecial collapsing rivet nuts (a.k.a. rivnuts) in the floor. The mounting bracket holes are in front of the shifter. The rearmost rivnut should alwaysbe in the floor even if the floor was cut up for different shifters.The console in 67 will be noted on the trim tag as 2G.
Spoilers (D80): The spoiler option was not available in 1967 on any Camaro.It became available as an option on all cars (except those with a rear antenna) in 68-69. It was not mandatoryon any car, except for the 69 pace car replicas and later 69 Z's. Thenarrower 68 spoiler was used on the 69 Camaro up to January - March of 69, when the wider 69 spoiler was phased in.One of the torsion bars on an original spoiler equipped car will be oflarger diameter to compensate for the weight of the spoiler. The front center of the 69 subframe will have a drilled hole to mount the center brace of the front spoiler.
Transmissions: All manual transmission cars received the clutch pedal, smaller brake pedal, and the clutch bellcrank (z-bar) for the clutch fork. The front subframe of a manual transmission car would have the clutch bellcrank bracket holes with tapped threads; the subframe of an automatic car would still have the holes but without threads.
All 4-speeds and floor shift 3-speeds have a hole in the transmission tunnel for the shifter. The style used mainly in 67 & 68 was a clean-cut rectangular shaped hole which had a reinforcing ring welded to the underside of the tunnel around the shifter opening. The reinforcement ring was used on the following applications: all 1967 floor shift models (AT and MT), 1968 all MT floor shift, 1968's with the TH400 M11 floor shift (w/o console), and 1969 models with 3-speed manual w/o console. The hole cutout for 1969 models equipped with a 4-speed was smaller and more 'oval shaped' than the other design. It was also rough cut with a torch and did not use the reinforcement ring welded to the bottom of the tunnel.
4-speed cars with higher performance engines received the Muncie transmission. The speedometer drive was on the passenger side of the transmission. The speedometer cable for Muncie-equipped cars exits the firewall on the right side of the steering column, above and behind the driver's side valve cover just above the throttle rod pivot, and it uses three clips to secure it to the firewall and tunnel. All other transmissions (including the M20 Saginaw) had the speedo cable exit on the left side of the steering column.
Automatic transmissions: The default shifter was a columnshift unit. If a console was ordered, a floor shift would then be used(except with a 68 SS396, where RPO M11 was available which provided a floor shift without a console). The hole in the tunnel for the 67 auto floor shifter was the same as the 67 manual shifter. The 68-69 shifter mounted to the floor with several bolts and there was a hole for the shifter cable between the shifter and the front mounting bracket (see pic).
Dual exhaust (NF2, N10, N62): Dual exhaust was an option for any V8 and wasstandard on all SS, COPO, and Z's. On 68 coupes, rivnuts were used on the driver's side frame rail (just behind the rear tire) to attach the dual exhaust hanger. On 69 coupes, a reinforcement (doubler) plate was added to the rear frame rail in the same area.
Gauges (U16 or U17): The U17 gauge option was an option on any V8 car and required the ordering of a console. It included the tach, clock, fuel, oil, amp, and temperature gauges. The underdash wiring harness will have extra wiringgoing to the console wiring connector for the gauges and a differentconnector for the tachometer. There was a hole drilled in the firewall just behind the distributor for the oil line. In 69, the cluster will have a different cutout for the tach than for the standard fuel gauge.
Later 69 V8 cars were available with the U16 Tachometer which consisted of just a tachometer and a center mounted fuel gauge. A console was not required.Later 69 Z28's were the only model that required a tachometer (via either U16 or U17).
Radio: Radios were a common option (more than 85% of first gens hadone). A bracket was used to hold the rear of the radioin place. AM radios used a telescoping antenna and AM/FM used a solid mastantenna. The holes for the antenna cables were on all cars. Cars with rear antennae or no radio received a plug in this hole. The multiplex and stereotape speakers were mounted in the kick panels. The rear speaker wiring wasrouted down the right side of the car, under the steel wiring covers.
Rally Sport (Z22) was an appearance only option that was available on all models in 67-69. It consists of concealed headlights with a different grille and back-up lights under the rear bumper and included the Z21 style trim package. 67 & 68 RS cars used a different front valance panel with the front parking lamps/turn signals mounted in the valance instead of the grille. 69 RS's included the RPO CE1 headlight washer system with the Rally Sport option. On 67 cars, RS will be noted on the trim tag with a 3L code.
The 67-68 RS fenders have an extra mounting bracket welded to the fender for the RS headlight assemblies. The 69 RS fenders have different mounting tabsthan standard fenders. In 67, the headlights were electric. 67's have the associated wiring for the headlight motors and relays. 68-9 were vacuum operated. 68-9's have a 1' hole in the firewall (just outboard of the master cylinder) for the vacuum lines to the special headlight switch. The 68-69's haveextra holes stamped into the inner fender for mounting the actuators and bellcrank mechanisms. 69 RS cars (and those with CE1) also had a special solenoidvalve on the wiper motor to divert washer fluid to the headlight washers.
67's will have holes in the doors for mounting the RS lower trim. 68's will have have the holes in the doors and also mounting holes in the fenders and quarters for the RS trim.
Cowl hood (ZL2): The cowl hood was an option on SS and Z28 models in 1969 and was included on all COPO's and Pace Cars. It was introduced midyear 69. #1 ZL1, built 12E at Norwood is one of the first Camaros to have a factory ZL2 hood. A late December LOS-built Z28 with ZL2 has also been documented.
The ZL2 option included a solenoid and flapper in the hood. The wiring for the solenoid was routed through a special hole in firewall above the fuseblock. Only 10,026 cars received cowl hoods in 69 and about half of those went to COPO's and Pace Cars, meaning there were only 5,000 Z28's and SS's (out of about 20,000 Z28's and 30,000 non-Pacer SS's) that received the cowl hood.
Wheel and Wheel Cover Options
(Specs on wheels are found here: Wheels.)The 'dogdish' hubcap was the base hubcap if no other wheel option was ordered. It was attached to the standard steel wheel painted in body color enamel.The 67 version of the hubcap differed from the 68/69 version. In 69, there was a P06 trim ring option that was installed around the base hubcap (covering a significant amount of the body colored wheel).
| 67 base hubcap | 68 & 69 base hubcap | 69 base hubcap with P06 trim ring |
There were several optional wheel covers. These covers would be installed over the black-painted steel wheel. The P01 hubcap was a low-cost ($21.10) full wheel cover that was very popular - it came on over half of all 67-69 Camaros. There was a unique SS-only P01 version that only came on SS cars ordered with P01. This wheel cover was used starting April 67 on 67 cars and during the 68 model year. Early 67 SS's and all 69 SS's with P01 used the standard P01 cover.
The N96 magnesium-style wheel cover was available in 67-69. Another mag-style wheel cover (PA2) was introduced in 68 and was also available in 69. There was a wire wheel cover option, P02, offered in 1967. It changed RPO numbers to N95 for 68 and 69. All of these mag-style and wire wheel covers cost $73.75 and a screwdriver (part #3798116 in 67) was included in the trunk to aid in cover removal as the tire iron will bend the covers.
| 67 P01 wheel cover | 68 & 69 P01 wheel cover | Late 67 & 68 SS P01 cover |
| N96 mag-style cover | PA2 mag-style cover | P02/N95 wire wheel cover |
There were also three wheel options.
- In 67, the base 14x5 wheel could be upgraded to the wider 14x6 wheel (included with SS models) via RPO P12. 14x6 wheels became standard in 68.
- The rally wheel was included with disc brakes in 67. In 68 and 69, it was RPO ZJ7 and was available on any vehicle. The 68-69 version had a taller center cap than the 67 version. The rally wheel was included in the Z28 package in all three years.
- The N66 wheel, aka the SS wheel, had very limited production in the beginning ofthe 69 model year before being cancelled effective 1/8/69.
| 67 rally wheel | 68 & 69 rally wheel | 69 N66 wheel |
1967 Camaro Front Shoulder Harnesses
By Jon Mello, CRG, with assistance from Blake Allan[Note: More information on seat belts and seat belt options appears in the Camaro Seatbelts Report.]
First-generation Camaro shoulder harnesses began as optionalequipment, separate from the standard lap belts. Theshoulder harness options, RPO AS1 for standard belts and RPO A85 for deluxe belts, were not very common. Totalproduction for the 1967 model year was less than 1400 sets.
The shoulder harnesses are well known to '68 and '69 Camaro owners because they became standard equipment on coupes as required by Federal Law beginning 1 January, 1968. However, the '67 version is a unique animal compared with these later harnesses.'68-'69 Camaro owners are accustomed to finding two sets of belt buckles between theirfront seat and the drive shaft tunnel. However, the '67 shoulder harness set-up has only one buckle in this location; the second belt has a metal 'male' clip.
The shoulder belt with the buckle is attached to the roof. In the case of a convertible, the shoulder belt with the buckle is anchored in the retracting top well.
Coupe Shoulder Harnesses
Unlike the 1968-69 shoulder belts, which tuck behind thecoat hook and metal guide above the front passengers' heads,the '67 harness hangs straight down from its roof mount andthe buckle slips into a plastic receiver clip, as shown below.The receiver clip is mounted via two sheet-metal screws tothe side/rear upholstered panel. Camaros with the deluxeinterior or fold-down rear seat had the shoulder belt clipmounted on the front edge of the rear seat arm rest.Some cars which have the rear seat arm rests still have the receiver clips on the rear upholstered panel. At this point, one can only assume that specific instructions for mounting the clips were either never given out or simply were notstrictly followed. We are trying to research further to seeif it may have been done differently at different times ofthe year or if it is due to two different factories but,because of the rarity of the option, examples have been alittle hard to find. If you own a '67 Camaro with theshoulder belt option, the CRG would appreciate hearing fromyou. The hope is that we may someday be able to provide adefinitive answer to the two different clip mountingpositions.
Convertible Shoulder Harnesses
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By not having a fixed roof, the Camaro convertible obviouslyneeded a different solution to mounting the shoulderharness. This harness was secured under one of the anchorbolts for the top mechanism, as shown in the Fisher Bodyschematic below, and the accompanying photo.The shoulder belt then slips out of the top well between therear quarter upholstered panel and the top compartment sidetrim panel. A protective sleeve is supposed to minimize wearon the belt where it slips through.
The Design Problems
These rare shoulder harness options lasted only one year in this configuration and for good reason -- they were poorly conceived and had issues in daily use.Jutoh 2 93 Camaro Engine
When not in use, there was no place for the excess length of the belt to go but to dangle on the seat or the floor. One solution for dealing with the excess belt length was to install a bail type seat belt retractor.These items were not a factory installed part but were listed inChevrolet dealer accessory pamphlets. The belt retractors look to be nicesolution at first glimpse but, in actual practice, they are cheaply built and function poorly.
With the seat belts fastened and cinched across the body, theextra belt length did not fall neatly across your lap butdangled over next to your arm, as shown in a photo above.Also, when not in use and with the windows down, the buckleswould fly out of their receiver clips and crash around therear seat area due to wind buffeting. The 67 design was changed to the more familiar style for model year 1968. However, shoulder belts remained an option on coupes until 1 Jan 1968, when the new Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards came into effect.
If you have a Camaro with optional shoulder harnesses, youcan take pride in having one of the more rare and (for '67especially) unusual Camaro options available.
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