• The Coronet was Dodge's intermediate-sized vehicle offering for the 1967 model year. Most of the features from the 1966 model were carried over to the 1967 models, but the 1967 models were equipped with different trim. Parts can be difficult to find for the 1967 models as they are often overlooked in favor of the 1968 offerings. Because the 1968 Coronet was redesigned, many of the parts are not interchangeable between the two years. It is therefore important to recognize the specifications of the 1967 models.
  
  

Body Styles

• Four different body styles were available under the Coronet designation, the hardtop, the convertible, the sedan and the station wagon. The sedan featured four doors, while the remaining styles were equipped with two doors.
  
  

Dimensions

• All four body styles featured the same dimensions. The Coronet's wheelbase was 117 inches long. The car's total length was 203 inches. The Coronet was 75.3 inches wide and 54.9 inches in height. The front tread was 59.5 wide. The rear tread was 58.5 inches wide.
  
  

Engines

• A slant-six 225 cubic inch engine was standard equipment. The 225 produced 145 horsepower and 215 ft-lb of torque. The 225's compression ratio was 8.4:1. The 273 V-8 was optional equipment. It produced 180 horsepower and 260 ft-lb of torque. The 273 featured a compression ratio of 8.8:1. Also optional was the 440 V-8, which produced 350 horsepower and 480 ft-lb of torque. The 440 featured a compression ratio of 10.10:1.
  
  

Capacities

• The Coronet was equipped with a 19-gallon fuel tank. Its transmission held 6.5 quarts of fluid. The cooling system held 18 quarts with a heater and 19 quarts with air-conditioning. The rear differential held two pints of fluid.
  
  

Base Price

• The base price of the Sedan was $2,654. The base price of the hardtop was $2,679. The base price of the station wagon was $2,787. The base price of the convertible was $2,919.