The Packard Eight was a luxury automobile produced by Packard between 1924 and 1936. New for the 1931 833 models was a four-speed manual gearbox. The Eighth Series models were equipped with a vacuum-operated Bijur chassis lubrication system and a Stweart-Warner fuel pump. The Packard 833 Standard Eight was equipped with a four-speed manual transmission and was capable of producing 100 horsepower. This four-doored automobile had a seating capacity of four.

The Packard Motor Company relied on making luxurious cars that were highly refined, fitted with luxurious coachwork, and powered by proven engineering. Standard Eight offered an optional four-speed synchromesh transmission and like other Packards of this era, it featured 'Ride Control', a system of dash-adjustable hydraulic shock absorbers. It also featured automatic chassis lubrication and "shatterproof" glass.

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