Chevrolet Models

The Bolt EUV was Chevrolet’s first attempt to turn the Bolt EV formula into a more crossover-like electric vehicle, arriving for the 2022 model year as a roomier, longer-wheelbase companion to the Bolt EV. It kept the...

Chevrolet’s Bolt EV arrived for the 2017 model year as the brand’s first long-range, mass-market battery-electric hatchback, and it quickly became one of the most important cars in GM’s modern EV story. Developed from...

This nameplate first appeared for the 2017 model year as Chevrolet’s original long-range, mass-produced EV and quickly became the brand’s signature affordable battery-electric car. The first production run continued t...

BrightDrop is Chevrolet’s all-electric commercial walk-in van line, introduced on the brand’s dealer and fleet channels for the 2025 model year. The nameplate traces its roots to GM’s BrightDrop business, which was un...

Chevrolet’s bus-chassis story began as a commercial-duty adaptation of its truck lineup. By the 1938 model year, Chevrolet’s specifications already included a school bus chassis, and by 1940 the company was publishing...

Chevrolet introduced this full-size pickup nameplate for the 1960 model year as a new generation of utility trucks built on a dedicated truck chassis. The badging used C for two-wheel-drive models and K for four-wheel...

The fourth-generation Corvette arrived for the 1984 model year as a major redesign after the long-running previous generation. It marked a clear step into a more modern era for the nameplate, with a completely new cha...

The C5 marked a major reset for Chevrolet’s long-running Corvette line, arriving for the 1997 model year after the outgoing C4. It brought a clean-sheet redesign that moved the car forward in packaging, chassis tuning...

This sixth-generation American sports car arrived for the 2005 model year and marked a major evolution for the long-running nameplate. Chevrolet positioned it as a more refined, more capable interpretation of the form...

This Chevrolet nameplate refers to the seventh-generation Corvette, commonly identified by enthusiasts as C7. Chevrolet introduced it for the 2014 model year, bringing a sharper, more angular interpretation of the Cor...

Chevrolet’s eighth-generation Corvette, widely known among enthusiasts as the C8, began with the 2020 model year and marked the most dramatic technical shift in the nameplate’s history. For the first time, the Corvett...

Introduced for the 1967 model year, this Chevrolet pony car was created to compete in the fast-growing personal performance segment and quickly became one of the brand’s defining nameplates. The original car establish...

This full-size nameplate began in 1965 as an upscale trim/package on Chevrolet’s big-car lineup and then became a separate model for 1966. It grew into one of the brand’s most familiar full-size cars, evolving through...

This police-oriented Caprice nameplate returned to Chevrolet for the 2011 model year as a fleet-only patrol sedan, reviving a badge that had last appeared on a full-size Chevrolet in the 1990s. The modern version was ...

This U.S.-market crossover appeared as a fleet-oriented Chevrolet nameplate for the 2012 model year and remained available through 2015. It was not a mainstream retail model; GM positioned it primarily for commercial ...

Introduced for the 1982 model year, this Chevrolet nameplate was GM’s front-wheel-drive compact answer to the import-driven small-car market of the early 1980s. It arrived as part of the company’s J-car program and qu...

This mid-size Chevrolet nameplate was introduced for the 1982 model year as part of GM’s new front-wheel-drive A-body family, replacing the Malibu in the brand’s passenger-car lineup. It launched as a single-generatio...

Introduced for the 1976 model year, this Chevrolet nameplate marked the brand’s move into the modern subcompact market in the United States. It was Chevrolet’s entry-level small car after the Vega, and it was develope...

The Citation arrived for the 1980 model year as Chevrolet’s answer to the new compact-car market of the late 1970s. It was part of GM’s X-car family and marked a major shift for Chevrolet: front-wheel drive, transvers...

Introduced for the 2015 model year, this compact commercial van was Chevrolet’s first entry into the small cargo van segment in the United States. It was developed as a fleet-oriented urban hauler, positioned below th...

The nameplate arrived in North America for the 2005 model year as Chevrolet’s new compact car, developed to succeed the long-running Cavalier. It was offered in sedan and coupe body styles and was built in Lordstown, ...

Chevrolet’s midsize pickup nameplate first appeared for the 2004 model year, replacing the long-running S-10 and giving the brand a modern body-on-frame truck in the growing compact/midsize segment. The original Color...

Introduced for the 1988 model year, this front-wheel-drive compact was Chevrolet’s successor to the Citation in the division’s small-car lineup. It arrived as part of GM’s L-body program, a corporate response to risin...

Introduced by Chevrolet in 1953, this American sports car began as a low-volume two-seat convertible and quickly grew into one of the most recognizable nameplates in U.S. performance history. Chevrolet’s own heritage ...