All Chevrolets including the 1950 Chevy sport  were based on a 115-inch wheelbase body. The durable box-brace outline was more roughly built than any other time in recent memory. The station cart was 198.5 inches long and different vehicles were an inch more limited. A force tube associated the standard three-speed manual (or discretionary Powerglide) transmission to a semi-drifting back pivot with hypoid drive. Standard hardware included 6.70x15 tires.

Each selling component of the '50 Chevrolet appeared to have its own limited time name, and a couple even had a similar one. For instance, one promotion referenced "Center-Point" guiding and one more alluded to "Center-Point" seating. (Do you think somebody committed an error?) Different elements included "Unitized Knee-Activity Skimming Ride," "Demonstrated Certi-Safe Water driven Brakes," "All encompassing Perceivability," "Five-Foot" seats and "Quiet Synchro-Lattice" transmission.

Toward the finish of 1950, Chevrolet's schedule year creation was accounted for as 1,521,000 units, which implied that Chevrolet provided 42.4 percent of all low-evaluated American vehicles and 22.78 percent of every single homegrown vehicle. The new 235-cid motor and Powerglide transmission were introduced in 300,000 of those vehicles.