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  • William Maley
    William Maley

    2014 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 To Start At $75,000*

      Be prepared to shell out some cash for the new Z/28.


    Chevrolet has announced the pricing for the upcoming 2014 Camaro Z/28 before it goes on sale in the spring. The base price will be $75,000 (includes a $995 destination charge and a gas-guzzler tax). While the pricetag is a bit extravagant at first glance, the number of performance parts that make the Z/28 a road going racecar more than justify it.

    Let's begin with what's under the hood of the Z/28: A 7.0L LS7 V8, rated at 505 horsepower and 481 pound-feet of torque. A six-speed manual transmission with a Torsen limited-slip differential that makes sure all of that power to the rear wheels. Other changes include a weight loss of 300 pounds, light-weight nineteen-inch alloy wheels wrapped in Pirelli PZero Trofeo R tires, new dampers, carbon-ceramic Brembo brakes, new body pieces, and and microfiber Recaro seats.

    There is only one option package available; for $1,500 you can get air conditioning and and a six-speaker audio system.

    Source: Chevrolet

    William Maley is a staff writer for Cheers & Gears. He can be reached at [email protected]or you can follow him on twitter at @realmudmonster.

    Press Release is on Page 2


    2014 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 Priced at $75,000

    DETROIT – Chevrolet today announced the 2014 Camaro Z/28 will go on sale this spring with a suggested retail price of $75,000, including a $995 destination charge, but excluding tax, title, license and dealer fees.

    The new Z/28 is offered in five exterior colors – Red Hot, Black, Silver Ice Metallic, Ashen Gray Metallic and Summit White. Only a single option is available: A $1,150 package that adds air conditioning and a total of six audio speakers. The standard Z/28 package includes one speaker.

    "The Camaro Z/28 is an uncompromising performer that's bred for the track – and every one of its unique components supports the goal of faster lap times," said Mark Reuss, president, General Motors North America. "It takes the Z/28 back to its racing roots and adds to the strong lineup of Chevrolet performance cars, including a revamped Camaro SS and supercharged ZL1, as well as the SS sedan, Corvette Stingray convertible and 2015 Corvette Z06, which we'll introduce at the North American International Auto Show next week."

    The Z/28's unique exterior is designed like a race car to produce downforce that presses the tires against the track for greater grip – up to 1.08 g in cornering acceleration – and faster lap times. The aerodynamically optimized design helped the Camaro Z/28 log a lap on Germany's legendary Nürburgring road course that was four seconds faster than the Camaro ZL1's and beat published times for the Porsche 911 Carrera S and the Lamborghini Murcielago LP640.

    Power comes from the 7.0L LS7 engine, with dry-sump oiling, rated at an SAE-certified 505 horsepower (376 kW) and 481 lb-ft of torque (652 Nm). The engine will be built by hand at the new Performance Build Center within GM's Bowling Green assembly plant.

    A close-ratio six-speed manual transmission is the only transmission offered and power is distributed to the rear wheels via a Torsen limited-slip differential featuring a helical gear set, rather than traditional clutch packs, for optimal traction. The differential works in unison with Chevrolet's proprietary Performance Traction Management system, allowing drivers to adjust the level of throttle and braking intervention to match their capability and driving environment.

    The Camaro Z/28 is also one of the first production cars fitted with race-proven, spool-valve dampers, which allow four-way damping control, enabling engineers to precisely tune both bump and rebound settings for high-speed and low-speed wheel motions. The wider tuning range also allows dramatically greater damper stiffness without a significant change in ride quality. Additional chassis changes include stiffer spring and bushing rates for improved cornering response.

    Lightweight, 19-inch forged aluminum wheels and Pirelli PZero Trofeo R tires reduce unsprung weight by 49.6 pounds (22.5 kilograms) per car compared to the 20-inch wheels standard on Camaro SS and ZL1.

    The massive 305/30ZR19 PZero Trofeo R tires represent the first production-car application in the industry and are believed to be the widest front tire on any productioThn car. To fully exploit their grip, the Z/28 also features Brembo Carbon Ceramic Matrix™ rotors and fixed, monoblock calipers. The large 394 x 36 mm front rotors are paired with six-piston calipers, while the 390 x 32 mm rear rotors are paired four-piston calipers. Compared to similar-size, two-piece steel rotors, the lightweight carbon discs save 28 pounds (12.5 kg) per car.

    The combination of tire grip and braking power enable the Camaro Z/28 to achieve at least 1.5 g in deceleration. With standard front brake cooling ducts, the Z/28 is also capable of continuous track use.

    Interior details

    On the interior, the Camaro Z/28 features trim in a distinctive, matte-metallic finish called Octane, a flat-bottom steering wheel and Recaro seats with microfiber inserts. The seats feature aggressive bolsters for high-performance driving, as well as seat cutouts inspired by the five-point harnesses found on racing seats. To save weight, both front seats incorporate manual adjustment.

    The rear seats of the Z/28 have also been modified for weight reduction. Nine pounds, or four kilograms, were saved by eliminating the seat-back pass-through, as well as using high-density foam in place of the rigid structure of the seat back and steel mesh of the seat bottom.

    Additional examples of weight savings include:

    Elimination of the tire-inflator kit, except for Rhode Island and New Hampshire, where it is required by law

    Removal of some interior sound deadener, as well as trunk carpet

    Use of a smaller, lighter battery

    Thinner rear-window glass – 3.2 mm vs. the standard 3.5 mm

    Elimination of high-intensity discharge, or HID, headlamps and fog lights

    No air conditioning except as part of the single option package.

    The Camaro Z/28 will be available to order in late January with the first cars delivered to customers in the spring. Rights to the first Camaro Z/28, VIN 0001, will be auctioned at Barrett Jackson Auction in Scottsdale, Ariz. on January 18.

    The Z/28's suggested retail price includes destination and freight charges, as well as the gas-guzzler tax.

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    That is just too much money for a Camaro. That is Corvette Z06 money.

    Same engine as the Z06. I would have thought it would have been priced below the ZL1--which starts around $56k, or at most comparable to the Shelby GT500 in price--- $65k or so. With dealer markup it will probably be pushing $100k...absurd.

    Edited by Cubical-aka-Moltar
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    people will pay for it.

    Not many. But I am sure a few fools will, 6 people bought an ELR last month, so there is hope. But what ever happened to the Camaro being the affordable sports car?

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    It's probably intentionally priced high to keep volume as low as possible--maybe production volume is limited for this particular engine (how many Z06s did they build) or to avoid issues w/ CAFE?

    I thought when they announced the Z/28 revival it was going to be Chevy's equivalent of the '12-13 Mustang Boss 302 which is priced between the GT and GT500..i.e. I assumed it would be between the SS and the ZL1 (which I assumed to the top end model).. I guess they only want to sell a couple 100 of these instead.

    Edited by Cubical-aka-Moltar
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    There is a difference between a sports car and a race car. This car is in the race car territory with closest street legal offering from a OEM aka a BMW CSL and MB Black Series. It actually runs faster on the Ring than many famed Porsches, BMWs, MB Black Series and Lamborghinis and even its more powerful brother ZL1. That is an accomplishment.

    Let us look at the hardware: LS7 ~$9K difference over LS2, Carbon Ceramic brakes ~$10k, carbon fiber ~$5k. That itself justifies over $25k over a SS2 LE. Other improvements such as light weight wheels, suspension modifications and under body aerodynamics I did not include since I assumed them a wash with the loss of creature comforts in this car (although lopsided in the favor of former).

    As far as being just a Camaro, the ratio of a base C Class (the 4 cylinder ones sold in EU) and a C Black series is more outrageous than this. People don't get how expensive is a race car to make.

    Just because it shares the engine with the Z06, the actual hardware equivalent of a Z06 is the one with Carbon Edition or with the Performance package, which costs another $20K over the base one. That car is then in the $100k bracket.

    Race hardware does not come cheap, people. A M235i race car with puny 333hp (huge 10hp increase over standard M235i) is going to cost twice as much as the 235i. It does not have ceramic brakes, nor carbon fiber nor a vastly superior engine.

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    Yeah, thanks Z. The SS would be enough for me anyway, if I could even afford that. I guess I, like a lot of ppl my age and older, remember the Z28, or Z/28, as a minor appearance and hardware upgrade over a base model car, and that is our problem. This time around it is a whole new ballgame. A lot of people have been asking for a car with a Z/28 option, and a 1LE option, based on what they were in the past. But Chevrolet has gone all serious on us. How many of these new Z/28s will be sold, when such a large majority of the traditional Camaro demographic is priced way out of the market? Time will tell, because I see no way for Chevrolet to go back to the traditional way of marketing a Z/28 or a 1LE after this. It is almost like Chevrolet is doing this as a final send-off so they can justify getting rid of the Camaro all together... or at least, as we've known it since 1967.

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    Let us look at the hardware: LS7 ~$9K difference over LS2, Carbon Ceramic brakes ~$10k, carbon fiber ~$5k. That itself justifies over $25k over a SS2 LE.

    More like nearly a $40k markup over an SS2 (which starts at $37350). Pretty pricey. I know these kind of massive markups and pricey options are SOP with BMW and Porsche, it's just strange to see Chevy trying to play in that arena w the Camaro..

    Edited by Cubical-aka-Moltar
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    Racing is what it is, Racing and the parts are expensive to build and support.

    The Z/28 appearance package of memory is just that a performance package with a small amount of improvement.

    As Z clearly stated, this is a race machine that is barely street legal. You will have people buy them as collectors and they will hold their value.

    Not a bad price if you are looking for a street legal race car. These prices are comparable with other street legal races cars produced.

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    Racing is what it is, Racing and the parts are expensive to build and support.

    The Z/28 appearance package of memory is just that a performance package with a small amount of improvement.

    As Z clearly stated, this is a race machine that is barely street legal. You will have people buy them as collectors and they will hold their value.

    Not a bad price if you are looking for a street legal race car. These prices are comparable with other street legal races cars produced.

    I really doubt if many of these will be raced..they will end up in collector's garages or totalled by incompetent drivers..

    As far as race cars, this is an actual Camaro race car:

    sucp-1204-07%2Bgrand-am-pro-racing-writi

    Edited by Cubical-aka-Moltar
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    Z/28 & 75,000 who'd have thunk that...

    I guess the days of 250,000 Camaro units per year are way over

    84k sold for 2012. Probably most were V6s.

    Somewhere around 88,000 2011's were sold I believe. These are pretty good sales numbers considering all the other cars out there now (as compared to 30-40 years ago)

    The Zeta Camaro is a beautiful car, but it's too big & too heavy. Looking forward to seeing the Alpha bodied Camaro, although I am already worried it will still be too big and too heavy. I do like smaller cars - a 2,800 pound Camaro would be very interesting!

    Chevy will make just a handful of these. They are too expensive. If GM offers a Z-28 option on the Gen 6 Camaro, it will be 5 or 6 grand more. Whatever. Totally not interested in it because of the price, don't care HOW much fiber is in its diet.

    I miss the old Camaro days. The 1st & 2nd Gens. I miss the 'ala-carte' option choices - I miss VINYL seats, there, I said it. Even sitting on them when they were steamy hot. I miss the cool tiny trunk with the full-size 14'' spare in it. There was no room, but who cared, you were driving a CAMARO!

    Ramblin' here - GM should have made a Z/28 they could sell 10,000 - 15,000 - 20,000 of instead of 300 -

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    The current Camaro portfolio shares nothing with where the Camaro of yore was besides the name. If it was still a coupe with Nova underpinnings (to a degree), starting off with a 105-HP 250 CI six (top 350 was only 155 HP in '75)... IF the current car NOW was anything like where the pale shadow performance car the Camaro was in the mid '70s was THEN, griping about the price would totally be justified.

    However, those harping on the price, linking it ONLY to the 'Camaro' nameplate and an outmoded ideal that Chevy should be selling 250,000 units is so far off base they're in the parking lot.

    Look at it this way; you can moan there's no serious track package available OR you can thank GM for building one and who the F cares how many they sell; it's there for those who want to shred most everything on the road...., but you can't do both.

    And I'll bet a much higher percentage of the Z/28s will get road raced than whatever equivalent ferrari will. Talk about garage queens...

    Edited by balthazar
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    Let us look at the hardware: LS7 ~$9K difference over LS2, Carbon Ceramic brakes ~$10k, carbon fiber ~$5k. That itself justifies over $25k over a SS2 LE.

    More like nearly a $40k markup over an SS2 (which starts at $37350). Pretty pricey. I know these kind of massive markups and pricey options are SOP with BMW and Porsche, it's just strange to see Chevy trying to play in that arena w the Camaro..

    Why I compared over SS2 LE? Because it is one step above SS when it comes to racing pedigree. That car was less than 1.5 seconds off the ZL1 over the VIR. And the cost differential over the SS2 does not refute my statement of the price being right. Mid-grade race Blistein shocks cost close to $5,000 on BMWs. LE package is $4,000 option.

    And another intrinsic costs - cost of engineering the car, cost of manufacturer's full warranty, cost of testing - they have to be recuperated somewhere. Z06 cost is shared with C6R and C7R, this car is blessed with no development cost sharing. ELR may be a markup but this is not.

    Yes, people will race these just like they race the Z06. I do not foresee these to be wholesale garage queens.

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    This just doesn't make sense... not because the price isn't justified based on the components that went into the car, but the pricing for the entire package doesn't make sense.

    (1) The Zeta Camaro is never going to be as light as a Corvette Z06 even when you take 300 lbs out of it. For essentially the same price as a Z06 you are getting a heavier car with less performance -- it just took a lot more expensive parts to get there.

    (2) The Z/28 label does not traditionally have association to ultra exotics. If anything the ZL-1 should been the car getting the carbon panels, carbon brakes and the $75,000K price tag. At least the it'll fit better with its contemporaries with the supercharged LS engine -- namely the ZR1 and the CTS-V.

    (3) The Z/28 could have been a LS7 powered version of the SS otherwise comparably equipped and slotted in at about 45~50K between the 37K SS and the 55K ZL-1 (or a 75K ZL-1 with all the carbon stuff). This will make it about about 20K less than a Z06 -- a lighter, faster, car with a Corvette nameplate.

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    I agree with Dwight, why buy a Camaro Z28 when a Corvette Z06 is the same price, and the new Stingray with performance options is probably cheaper and faster also. Or you could get a 2 year old GT-R. The problem here is it is $75,000 for a Camaro, just like the Equus is $65,000 for a Hyundai, it is a tough sell. At least if you pay $90k for a Porsche 911 you get to tell people you drive a Porsche 911.

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    Because some people don't want a Corvette. This concept can't be that elusive....

    I understand that. But why is the ZL-1 not the 75K car with carbon panels and brakes, whereas the Z/28 is simply the LS7 powered version of the SS at 45~50? Why all the expensive bits on the car with the second tier engine?

    Regardless of how you cut it, breaking the positioning of the Camaro as a cheaper, less expensive sports coupe than a Corvette, then making the most expensive version of the Camaro have 75 hp less than the 2nd tier car selling for $25K less simply doesn't compute for people open to considering a Camaro, a Corvette or both.

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    Because some people don't want a Corvette. This concept can't be that elusive....

    I understand that. But why is the ZL-1 not the 75K car with carbon panels and brakes, whereas the Z/28 is simply the LS7 powered version of the SS at 45~50? Why all the expensive bits on the car with the second tier engine?

    Regardless of how you cut it, breaking the positioning of the Camaro as a cheaper, less expensive sports coupe than a Corvette, then making the most expensive version of the Camaro have 75 hp less than the 2nd tier car selling for $25K less simply doesn't compute for people open to considering a Camaro, a Corvette or both.

    LS7 is about ~$3,500 more than a LSA. LSA does not feature titanium heads, dry sump, and other racing related hardware that LS7 or LS9 has. So it is not a second tier engine to a LSA when it comes to the guts.

    With the above logic (underlined), we can say that ZL1 is simply a supercharger bolted on SS' LS3. And there is no engineering effort because third parties have proved that zeta and LS are capable of handling horsepowers with that bolt on FI.

    So the basic problem is that it is a "Camaro" and it costs more than a more powerful engine car. Let us compare with the ZL1 shall we?

    Engine price difference ~$3,500, carbon ceramic brakes ~$10,000, carbon fiber and other modifications ~$5,000. Total ~$18,500. Which is a fair delta from the starting price of $56,000 of the ZL1.

    And there is going to be an M2, and yet the M235i racing car is going to cost more than a M4 with about 100 hp less. For cars with big engines, there is no need for FI in racing as one less part to worry about for breaking down. Your many a posts have supported that argument to go bigger for fuel economy and horsepower instead of adding a FI.

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    Because some people don't want a Corvette. This concept can't be that elusive....

    I understand that. But why is the ZL-1 not the 75K car with carbon panels and brakes, whereas the Z/28 is simply the LS7 powered version of the SS at 45~50? Why all the expensive bits on the car with the second tier engine?

    Regardless of how you cut it, breaking the positioning of the Camaro as a cheaper, less expensive sports coupe than a Corvette, then making the most expensive version of the Camaro have 75 hp less than the 2nd tier car selling for $25K less simply doesn't compute for people open to considering a Camaro, a Corvette or both.

    LS7 is about ~$3,500 more than a LSA. LSA does not feature titanium heads, dry sump, and other racing related hardware that LS7 or LS9 has. So it is not a second tier engine to a LSA when it comes to the guts.

    With the above logic (underlined), we can say that ZL1 is simply a supercharger bolted on SS' LS3. And there is no engineering effort because third parties have proved that zeta and LS are capable of handling horsepowers with that bolt on FI.

    So the basic problem is that it is a "Camaro" and it costs more than a more powerful engine car. Let us compare with the ZL1 shall we?

    Engine price difference ~$3,500, carbon ceramic brakes ~$10,000, carbon fiber and other modifications ~$5,000. Total ~$18,500. Which is a fair delta from the starting price of $56,000 of the ZL1.

    And there is going to be an M2, and yet the M235i racing car is going to cost more than a M4 with about 100 hp less. For cars with big engines, there is no need for FI in racing as one less part to worry about for breaking down. Your many a posts have supported that argument to go bigger for fuel economy and horsepower instead of adding a FI.

    The guts doesn't matter, output does. BTW, the LS7 does not have titanium heads. Nothing does really. The LS7 has titanium intake valves. In the Z06 it also has titanium-alloy exhaust mufflers.

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    Because some people don't want a Corvette. This concept can't be that elusive....

    I understand that. But why is the ZL-1 not the 75K car with carbon panels and brakes, whereas the Z/28 is simply the LS7 powered version of the SS at 45~50? Why all the expensive bits on the car with the second tier engine?

    Regardless of how you cut it, breaking the positioning of the Camaro as a cheaper, less expensive sports coupe than a Corvette, then making the most expensive version of the Camaro have 75 hp less than the 2nd tier car selling for $25K less simply doesn't compute for people open to considering a Camaro, a Corvette or both.

    LS7 is about ~$3,500 more than a LSA. LSA does not feature titanium heads, dry sump, and other racing related hardware that LS7 or LS9 has. So it is not a second tier engine to a LSA when it comes to the guts.

    With the above logic (underlined), we can say that ZL1 is simply a supercharger bolted on SS' LS3. And there is no engineering effort because third parties have proved that zeta and LS are capable of handling horsepowers with that bolt on FI.

    So the basic problem is that it is a "Camaro" and it costs more than a more powerful engine car. Let us compare with the ZL1 shall we?

    Engine price difference ~$3,500, carbon ceramic brakes ~$10,000, carbon fiber and other modifications ~$5,000. Total ~$18,500. Which is a fair delta from the starting price of $56,000 of the ZL1.

    And there is going to be an M2, and yet the M235i racing car is going to cost more than a M4 with about 100 hp less. For cars with big engines, there is no need for FI in racing as one less part to worry about for breaking down. Your many a posts have supported that argument to go bigger for fuel economy and horsepower instead of adding a FI.

    The guts doesn't matter, output does. BTW, the LS7 does not have titanium heads. Nothing does really. The LS7 has titanium intake valves. In the Z06 it also has titanium-alloy exhaust mufflers.

    Yes, it has stock titanium intake valves and connecting rods, not heads. Aftermarket titanium heads do exist. C6 Z-06 does not have titanium exhaust mufflers, those are ZR1 specials. C5 Z06 had the titanium mufflers.

    Well if guts don't matter then all your stoichiometric analyses on different engine types you have presented so far just went to dust with that SMKesque blanket statement.

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    What I meant was that people don't buy engines or pay a lot for cars because it has titanium valves. They buy engines and pay for cars because it delivers performance, or looks, or any variety of things, but not how you get to those things. The LS7 is not going to be more desirable than an LSA or LS9 because it has titanium parts. For the most parts, the 580 bhp LSA will the more desirable engine to the high performance Camaro crowd than a 505 bhp LS7 -- titanium or no titanium.

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