The term "C-Body" refers to a specific platform used by the automotive manufacturer General Motors for several of its full-size cars during the 1960s and 1970s. This platform was characterized by its larger dimensions and was designed to accommodate a range of body styles, including sedans and coupes. Notable models built on the C-Body platform include the Chevrolet Impala, Buick Electra, and Oldsmobile 88. C-Bodies were known for their spacious interiors and comfortable ride quality, making them popular choices for families and long-distance travel. The platform allowed for various engine options, contributing to the versatility of the vehicles. Production of C-Body cars continued until the early 1980s, when changing consumer preferences led to a shift towards smaller vehicles.