Chevrolet Models

This nameplate began as a Chevrolet-badged compact sold in Japan for the 2001 model year, developed with Suzuki and positioned as a small, practical car for that market. After that early run ended, Chevrolet later rev...

This nameplate was used in the United States for the 2016 model year as Chevrolet’s carryover version of the original Cruze sedan. It was the final iteration of the first-generation Cruze in this market, kept on sale ...

This Chevrolet cutaway chassis belongs to the commercial Express family and was introduced for the 1996 model year, when the full-size van line replaced Chevrolet’s earlier G-series commercial van architecture. Built ...

This full-size cutaway arrived with the all-new Express van family in the 1996 model year, when GM replaced the long-running G-series van with a modern, body-on-frame commercial design. The cutaway variant was created...

Introduced for the 2011 model year, this compact Chevrolet sedan replaced the Cobalt in the U.S. market and marked Chevrolet’s move toward a more globally developed small-car strategy. The Cruze nameplate was position...

Introduced for 1959, this Chevrolet nameplate began as a car-based personal pickup, blending the styling and comfort of a passenger car with an open cargo bed. Chevrolet offered it for just two model years in its orig...

This mid-size Chevrolet sedan appeared in North America as a Canadian-market model in the mid-2000s, derived from GM Daewoo’s global mid-size architecture. It was positioned as a practical, more upscale alternative in...

Introduced for the 2005 model year, this compact crossover marked Chevrolet’s move into the growing small SUV space with a more car-like approach to everyday utility. It was developed to bridge the gap between traditi...

This full-size van nameplate was launched for the 1996 model year as General Motors’ new rear-wheel-drive workhorse for passenger and cargo use, arriving alongside the related GMC variant. The 1996 launch marked a maj...

Chevrolet’s Forward Control designation identified the brand’s cab-over and step-van style commercial chassis, a layout that put the driver ahead of the engine to maximize cargo length and urban maneuverability. The n...

Chevrolet introduced this Class 6 cab-over commercial truck for the 2018 model year as part of its Low Cab Forward lineup, giving the brand a modern medium-duty option for tight urban routes, frequent stop-and-go work...

Chevrolet’s full-size van nameplate began in the 1964 model year as a forward-control work van and passenger hauler, giving Chevrolet a compact cab-over alternative to traditional body-on-frame vans. Over the years it...

This nameplate began in the 1990 model year as a compact, import-inspired GM offering developed with Toyota and built at the NUMMI plant in Fremont, California. It was introduced as a Geo-badged sedan aimed at buyers ...

This Geo-badged version of Chevrolet’s compact Isuzu-based hatchback and sedan arrived for the 1989 model year, after the same basic car had already been sold in the United States as the Chevrolet Spectrum. General Mo...

This compact hatchback was introduced in the mid-1980s as a fuel-conscious import built around Suzuki hardware and aimed at buyers who wanted low purchase price and high efficiency in a very small package. Its early r...

Chevrolet’s GMT-400 designation refers to the internally coded generation that arrived with the all-new full-size C/K truck line for the 1988 model year. It replaced the long-running Square Body era with a much more r...

This entry does not correspond to a standard Chevrolet showroom nameplate. In practice, Chevrolet hearse and limousine vehicles were professional, coachbuilt conversions created on Chevrolet chassis for funeral and li...

This Chevrolet commercial chassis was the brand’s dedicated incomplete full-size foundation for coachbuilt professional vehicles in the early 1990s. It was part of the B-body era that began with Chevrolet’s 1991 full-...

This Chevrolet nameplate referred to the brand’s heavy conventional medium-duty truck line from the mid-1980s, built as a cab-over-frame conventional truck for commercial and vocational use. A 1985 Chevrolet example i...

Introduced for the 2006 model year, this retro-inspired compact wagon drew heavily on 1940s Chevrolet styling cues while packaging them in a tall-roof, front-wheel-drive design aimed at buyers who wanted utility with ...

This Chevrolet commercial van nameplate began as the factory-built, long-wheelbase cutaway/cargo variant of the G-series van line. It was positioned above the standard Chevy Van and Sportvan as a cube-van style work v...

Introduced for 1958, this full-size nameplate arrived at the top of the lineup and quickly became one of the most recognizable American cars of its era. Early cars were defined by their distinctive triple taillamps an...

The Impala Limited nameplate was used on Chevrolet’s carryover full-size sedan after the all-new Impala debuted for 2014. Rather than ending immediately with the previous-generation car, Chevrolet kept the older front...

This nameplate was Chevrolet’s European-market badge for the small GM Korea hatchback originally introduced under the Daewoo Kalos project. Chevrolet adopted the Kalos name in 2005 in markets where the Daewoo brand wa...