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| 2012 Chevrolet Impala Police Vehicle – Marked Patrol and Undercover

Impala - Marked Patrol and Undercover
  • Impala - Marked Patrol and Undercover
  • Impala - Marked Patrol and Undercover
  • Impala - Marked Patrol and Undercover
  • Impala - Marked Patrol and Undercover

    Overview:

    Impala delivers segment-leading acceleration and top speed to go with impressive interior room, cargo capacity and safety.

    New for 2012, the Impala police car is powered by a 3.6L V6 engine with an estimated 302 horsepower and E85 capability1 matched with a 6-speed automatic transmission. This engine and Powertrain combination delivers ample power along with an EPA-estimated 28 MPG highway fuel economy, an increase of 4 MPG over 2011. Along with these savings comes peace of mind, starting with GM's 5-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty.3 Also new for 2012 are more powerful front brakes and 17-inch Goodyear tires.

    Between Impala's specially designed high-density foam bucket seats are seat-bottom-frame structural tubes with a center-floor-mounted tunnel crush box. These complement the Impala's reinforced front-seat structure to help protect occupants. Standard dual-head-curtain side air bags2 for front and rear add to the Impala's safety story.

    Standard features include:

    • StabiliTrak® stability control includes performance mode and traction control
    • 3.6L V6 engine with estimated 302 hp and E85 FlexFuel1 capability
    • Front cloth bucket seats, with space between seats for police equipment
    • 140-mph certified analog speedometer and Driver Information Center
    • 170-amp alternator
    • 100-amp ignition-controlled main power supply under dash and in trunk
    • 2.44 axle ratio
    • 17-inch steel wheels with high-speed-rated Goodyear tires



1
E85 is 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline. Visit http://gmfleet.com/alternative-fuels/index.jsp to see if there is an E85 station near you.

2
Always use safety belts and the correct child restraint for your child's age and size, even in vehicles equipped with air bags. Even in vehicles equipped with Passenger Sensing System, children are safer when properly secured in a rear seat in an appropriate infant, child or booster seat. Never place a rear-facing infant restraint in the front seat of any vehicle equipped with an active frontal air bag. See your vehicle Owner’s Manual and child safety seat instructions for more information.

3
Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

Images shown may include equipment from an independent supplier and is not covered by the GM New Vehicle Limited Warranty. GM is not responsible for the safety or quality of independent supplier alterations.