The idea was to have a basic car that could be easily mass produced and survive a decade long production run. With changes to paint and decals the AMF Generic did just that and was manufactured until 1980.
In 1983, the Generic car re-appeared under the AMF/Roadmaster brand name, adding a Rebel Car and a Command Car to the other Generic car models from years past like the Jet Sweep, GTX, Pacer, Sport GT and others.
A Generic car with an added rear step became the 505 Fire Fighter. This boxy little car represented the largest production run of a pedal car by the company, and was the last metal pedal car to be built in the United States. Today the Generic car is plentiful for restorers.
These cars were offered with many different graphics painted on the sides. The background colors accurately depict original paint color schemes from AMF.
Parts shown in the exploded view but not listed below are currently not available. Sorry!
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