Chevrolet Models and Information
Chevrolet (also commonly referred to as Chevy) is one of four General Motors brands—and the top-selling one at that. Its most popular model in the U.S. is the Silverado pickup, but the brand finds success in almost every segment, ranging from subcompacts to SUVs, as well as alternative fuel vehicles, including the Volt, which was the world’s first range-extended EV available.
Chevrolet Models
Avalanche
The Chevrolet Avalanche first entered the market in 2001, introducing a unique pickup option to the car industry with its back seat area only separated from its open bed with a folding panel. Though it has been discontinued after the 2013 model year, the Avalanche was a consistent contender in the… (Read more)
Camaro
Despite passing its rival in sales since its resurgence in 2009, the Chevy Camaro’s existence has been all but defined by the Ford Mustang. The Camaro was first introduced in 1966 for the sole purpose of competing with the Mustang, but it has since exceeded those expectations and grown to… (Read more)
Colorado
When the mid-size pickup truck segment began calling Chevrolet’s name, it answered in 2004 with the Chevrolet Colorado. This pickup (and its twin, the GMC Canyon) made a name for itself in its segment and, after a brief hiatus, has come back for another go… (Read more)
Corvette
Since its introduction in 1953, the Chevrolet Corvette has been a staple in the American car lineup. Its popularity has never wavered, continuing as one of Chevrolet’s most popular brands as the Corvette enters its seventh generation. (Read more)
Cruze
Most everyone knows someone that drives a Chevy Cobalt, but pretty soon instead we all might know someone that drives a Chevy Cruze. The Chevrolet Cruze was introduced into global production in 2008 as the Cobalt’s replacement, and brought with it… (Read more)
Equinox
The Chevrolet Equinox was created to capitalize on America’s obsession with crossover SUVs, and despite arriving at a time of economic turmoil in the automotive industry, the sporty midsize crossover has experienced success. Consumers have been receptive… (Read more)
Impala
The Chevy Impala is among America’s most iconic nameplates. What began in 1956 recently entered its tenth generation of production, and has become the sedan of choice for countless families throughout its over five decade-long run. (Read more)
Malibu
Chevrolet has an affinity for creating legendary family sedans, and the Malibu is right up there with the best of them. Introduced in 1964, the Chevrolet Malibu has one of the most storied histories of any American vehicle and is still performing well today. (Read more)
Silverado
The Silverado has been a staple of the Chevrolet lineup for decades as the name of trim levels for the brand’s pickups. It wasn’t until 1999 that a truck with Silverado as its actual name introduced itself to the industry, quickly becoming one of the top… (Read more)
Sonic
In 2011, the Chevrolet Sonic was introduced to the market, creating a huge splash in the subcompact segment. Its strong sales continue even today, allowing the American carmaker to remain one of the best-selling brands in the country. (Read more)
Spark
The Chevrolet Spark was introduced in the United States in 2012 when it arrived for production as a 2013 model. The boldly-styled Spark was challenged with the task of attracting young car-buyers to the Chevy nameplate, and it has been immensely successful in doing so. A surprising supply of interior technology… (Read more)
Spark EV
The Spark EV was introduced to the market in 2012, allowing Chevrolet to join the push towards more available electric-powered options. Though it’s only sold in the United States in California and Oregon, its popularity has helped Chevrolet establish itself as a competitor in the all-electric segment. (Read more)
SS
The SS badge has long been attached to Chevy’s most iconic models to indicate an added boost of performance. Standing for Super Sport, SS has made its way onto the Chevrolet Malibu, Chevelle, Camaro, El Camino, Monte Carlo, and many more. Today, Chevy has even created a standalone… (Read more)
Suburban
The Chevrolet Suburban was the world’s first-ever SUV, and has become the longest continuously used automotive nameplate on the planet. Over its eight decade-long run it has proven to be one of General Motors’ most profitable vehicle every year, and the basis for its design has been used to create the… (Read more)
Tahoe
In 1995, the Chevrolet Tahoe took to the full-size SUV segment like a fish to water, making a huge impact on the car industry. Even today, the Tahoe continues to make itself known as one of the last remaining full-size SUVs on the road, alongside its GMC sibling, the Yukon. (Read more)
Traverse
The Chevy Traverse was introduced late 2008, and was GM’s next answer to America’s SUV obsession. The Traverse was among the first SUVs to combine the sleek crossover styling that drivers loved with the eight-passenger capability of a full-size SUV. (Read more)
Volt
The Chevrolet Volt was first introduced in 2010 as the tidal wave of more fuel efficient and eco-friendly cars was just beginning. Now, the electric car has silenced gas pumps across the country and continues to be a major contender for those drivers looking to go green. (Read more)