The Chevrolet Corvair was the subject of controversy in the early 1960s over its handling, particularly from consumer advocate Ralph Nader, although his views are disputed. It was produced 1960–1969 and was the only American designed, mass-produced passenger car to feature a rear-mounted air-cooled engine as per the Volkswagen.
The Corvair range included a two-door coupe and a convertible, a four-door sedan, and four-door station wagon configurations, and also the more powerful Monza model, a passenger van, commercial van, and pickup.
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