Bolt-in replacement control panel designed for 1955-56 Chevy passenger car Gen IV and Gen 5 SureFit systems. Features include blue LED "A/C on" indicator and variable slide adjustments for fan speed temperature and air delivery selection. Machined from 6061-T6 billet aluminum then triple-chrome plated with laser etched lettering. Includes hardware to install in OEM dash location wiring harness and complete installation instructions.
Vintage Air, founded by Jack Chisenhall in 1976, is a San Antonio, Texas-based company specializing in the design and manufacture of high-performance aftermarket air conditioning systems for classic and late-model cars and trucks. Recognized as pioneers in the industry, they have been instrumental in developing climate control solutions tailored to the unique needs of automotive enthusiasts.
The company's product lineup includes the SureFit Series, which offers complete bolt-in, vehicle-specific climate control systems for classic and late-model muscle cars, restomods, and trucks. These systems are designed for easy installation, utilizing most of the factory sheet metal and body features. Additionally, Vintage Air provides the Builder Series, allowing customers to create custom climate control systems by selecting from various evaporators, controls, louvers, and accessories to best fit their specific build requirements.
Over the years, Vintage Air has earned a reputation for innovation and quality, becoming a trusted name among automotive enthusiasts and professional builders alike. Their commitment to excellence is evident in their comprehensive product offerings and dedication to customer satisfaction.
Download Name | File Size |
6772RLK-OM_instructions.pdf | 248.55KB |
Make | Model | Years |
Chevrolet | Bel Air | 1955 - 1956 |
Chevrolet | Nomad | 1955 - 1956 |
Chevrolet | One-Fifty Series | 1955 - 1956 |
Chevrolet | Two-Ten Series | 1955 - 1956 |
Proposition 65 | WARNING: This product may contain chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. |