What makes it a true SS is that it came from the factory as an SS. Beware of a clone. Many a standard El Camino has been turned into an SS and sold as a authentic one. The VIN # will tell you if this one is for real. The SS package was only available on the Custom Pickup and included a special instrumentation panel with a black steering wheel and column and an "SS" hub emblem. It also included 15x7 inch sport wheels, F60x15 white-lettered bias ply tires, a sports-type remote control outside body colored rearview mirror, power disc brakes, and high output battery. Interestingly, only the LS5 carried external engine ID; they carried "SS 454" badges. All others only said "SS." So beware of fakes.
the badging, the dash with all the gauges, and a heavier duty suspension.
Other than the normal extra badges, it will have a dash with round instruments and a 454 engine for starters.
Pretty easy because there was no El Camino SS in 1978.
In 1954 General Motors produced the Cadillac El Camino, a drivable show car to be displayed in the 1954 GM Motorama. It was not a car pickup in the same vane as the Chevrolet El Camino, and had no rear bed. It was instead a 2 seater car that was never put into production. Chevrolet also used the El Camino name on a true pickup in 1959.
True
No number, by itself, makes it true.
Rosa True School ended in 1972.
I own a 1980 El camino registered in the state of Texas. The title classification is 1/2 ton pickup and the licence plate is classified as a truck. May not be true to all states.
gages center counsel rear gears and ho motor
A number that makes an equation true is its solution.
The True Nature of Bernadette was created on 1972-05-06.
The definition of "true" is that it actually happened.