Chevrolet Models

Introduced for the 1990 model year, this Chevrolet nameplate marked the brand’s move into the front-wheel-drive midsize segment after the rear-drive Celebrity era. It arrived as a mainstream sedan and coupe on GM’s W-...

Chevrolet’s Lumina APV was introduced for the 1990 model year as part of General Motors’ front-wheel-drive minivan program. It was Chevrolet’s entry in the U-body “APV” family, sharing its basic concept and hardpoints...

Introduced for the 1972 model year, this compact pickup was Chevrolet’s early captive-import answer to the growing small-truck market in the United States. It was based on an Isuzu design and offered American buyers a...

This Chevrolet nameplate began life as the Malibu trim on the Chevelle line for the 1964 model year, giving Chevrolet a more upscale midsize offering within its A-body family. That first-era Malibu ran through the Che...

The Malibu Classic appeared when Chevrolet’s redesigned midsize Malibu line launched for 1978 on GM’s new G-body platform. It was the more upscale expression of the Malibu family, positioned above the base model with ...

The Malibu Limited was the outgoing version of Chevrolet’s midsize Malibu line sold for the 2016 model year only. It served as a carryover of the previous-generation Malibu while Chevrolet introduced an all-new Malibu...

Chevrolet used this nameplate for the rebadged city car that had originally been developed and sold by Daewoo, bringing it into the Chevrolet European lineup as a fresh-badged minicar for the 2004 model year. It was p...

The Chevrolet Metro was the Chevrolet-badged version of GM’s tiny economy car sold in the United States after the Geo brand was phased out. Chevrolet adopted the Metro nameplate for the 1998 model year, giving the car...

This military-spec Chevrolet truck belongs to the CUCV era, when General Motors built light tactical vehicles for the U.S. military using commercial pickup architecture with limited modifications. The best-known examp...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1970 model year as Chevrolet’s entry in the personal-luxury coupe market. The original car was a stylish two-door built on Chevrolet’s intermediate-platform roots, aimed at buyers...

Chevrolet’s Motorhome Chassis was the brand’s dedicated foundation for Class A-style RV builders and other coachbuilders, introduced for the 1969 model year as a heavy-duty commercial chassis intended to support custo...

This nameplate began life in 1962 as the Chevy II, Chevrolet’s answer to the compact-car market of the early 1960s. The Nova designation first appeared as the upscale member of that new line, and by 1963 the Nova 400 ...

Introduced in Brazil for the 2012 model year, the Chevrolet Onix was developed as a modern subcompact aimed at local buyers and quickly became one of the brand’s most important nameplates in South America. Chevrolet’s...

This Chevrolet compact nameplate was introduced for the 2004 model year as part of General Motors’ global small-car strategy, using a Korean-origin platform that had roots in the Daewoo Lacetti family. Chevrolet used ...

This nameplate first appeared as a global compact family vehicle introduced for the 2011 model year, with early sales concentrated outside the United States. The original version followed a practical tall-wagon/MPV fo...

Chevrolet’s P-Series began in 1961 with the compact Step-Van 7, identified by the P10 chassis code, as Chevrolet expanded its forward-control commercial lineup. Over time the nameplate grew into a family of cab-forwar...

Chevrolet’s forward-control P-series truck chassis was introduced for the 1960 model year as the brand’s cab-over platform for commercial bodies, step vans, and related specialty applications. Over the years it became...

This Chevrolet commercial van chassis code belonged to the brand’s P-series forward-control utility van family and was used for the full-size van platform marketed in the early 1990s. In Chevrolet’s heritage materials...

This nameplate refers to Chevrolet’s carryover full-size conventional-cab truck line for the late Square Body era. For 1987, GM revised the older C/K pickup naming to R for two-wheel-drive trucks and V for four-wheel-...

Chevrolet introduced this compact SUV for the 1983 model year, creating one of the earliest American small sport-utility entries and giving buyers a shorter, more maneuverable alternative to the full-size Blazer. It r...

This nameplate debuted for the 1982 model year as Chevrolet’s first domestically produced compact pickup, created to give the brand a smaller truck below its full-size lineup. It replaced the imported Chevrolet LUV an...

I could not verify a distinct Chevrolet nameplate marketed as S6 from official Chevrolet or other authoritative historical sources. The designation appears in modern GM/NHTSA model listings as an internal Chevrolet mo...

The S7 was Chevrolet’s medium-duty truck chassis designation, used on the brand’s heavier commercial work trucks rather than its passenger-vehicle lineup. It appeared in the early 1980s as part of Chevrolet’s conventi...

Chevrolet’s Silverado nameplate began life in 1975 as the top trim level on the C/K-series pickup, giving Chevy’s full-size trucks a more upscale and better-equipped character without yet separating them from the broa...