Chevrolets

Chevrolets, commonly known as Chevys, are the vehicles produced by the American automobile brand Chevrolet, a division of General Motors (GM). Founded in 1911 by racer Louis Chevrolet and GM founder William C. Durant, the brand has grown to be one of the world’s leading vehicle producers. Chevrolet is regarded as one of GM’s core brands and has been a major sales driver in many markets for decades.

Chevrolets are produced across a wide range of segments, including subcompact and compact cars, midsize sedans, pickup trucks, SUVs, vans, and sports cars. Historically, the brand has emphasized affordability and practicality, while also offering performance-focused models. Notable Chevrolets include the Corvette, a long-running American sports car first introduced in 1953; the Camaro, a pony car launched in 1966; and the Silverado pickup, introduced in 1998 as a successor to the C/K line. Other popular models include the Malibu, Impala, Cruze, Equinox, Blazer, and Trailblazer.

Chevrolet has contributed to automotive engineering with innovations such as the development of the small-block V8 engine in the 1950s. The brand operates manufacturing facilities worldwide and sells vehicles in many international markets, with model lineups adapted to regional demand.

In many markets, Chevrolets are recognized for practical design, broad dealer networks, and their role in American automotive culture. The lineup continues to evolve with ongoing updates in technology, efficiency, and safety features.