1968-1973 Corvette
A true bolt-on project (save for some minor trimming of the storage area behind the seat), there are a number of important advantages over the OEM chassis. For one, the front track width is reduced slightly to facilitate the use of deep-dish wheels.
A specially engineered IFS features tubular control arms with steering Ackermann similar to high-end European sports cars improving cornering grip and countersteer stability.
AME’s sophisticated Multilink IRS is far superior to the C3’s conventional IRS and provides significant improvements in handling, ride and reduced NVH (noise, vibration, harshness).
The frame itself boasts a triangular structure that significantly stiffens the front end to eliminate cowl shake while .180” wall front and rear rails, plus gussets, improve rigidity and reduce torsional twist.
In addition to engine/trans mounts for late model LS/ LT power as well as small and big block V8, the frame can accommodate most popular automatic and manual transmissions.
The lower COG, of course, contributes to better handling.
A C3 Corvette with a Morrison GT Sport chassis is truly a spectacular combination that pays dividends in driving pleasure and long-term value.
Technical Features
- Easy Service
Removable structural mid-crossmember to facilitate
transmission service. - Increased Stiffness
Multiple rear rail gussets increase torsional rigidity. - Reduced Cowl Shake
Massive front frame braces virtually eliminate cowl
shake over large bumps. - Increased Caster
Standard with 6 degrees of positive caster for
extremely stable high-speed driving. - Tuned Geometry
Proprietary front-end geometry designed specifically
for rear-heavy Corvettes. - Modern-Era Steering
Modern steering geometry generates proAckermann even while counter-steering. - Wider Rear Tires
3” narrow width rear frame rails allow wider tires than stock.