Chevy

Chevrolet, commonly known as Chevy, is an American automobile division of General Motors (GM). Founded in 1911 by race car driver Louis Chevrolet and GM founder William C. Durant, the brand was named after Louis Chevrolet. GM acquired full control of Chevrolet in 1918, and it has since been one of GM's leading brands, producing cars, trucks, vans and SUVs for global markets. The portfolio includes models such as the Silverado pickup, Equinox and Traverse SUVs, Malibu sedan, and the Camaro and Corvette sports cars. In response to electrification and emissions trends, Chevrolet markets electric and hybrid vehicles, including the Bolt EV, as part of its broader lineup.

Throughout its history, Chevrolet has been involved in motorsports and performance design, with the Camaro and Corvette becoming enduring icons in American performance culture. The brand has manufacturing facilities across North America and other regions, with regional operations and joint ventures to support local markets. In China, Chevrolet is sold through a joint venture with SAIC Motor, and the brand has pursued growth in other global markets.

Chevrolet's branding emphasizes practicality, durability and value, alongside performance and innovation. The brand has used campaigns such as "Find new roads" to promote its products. As one of the most recognized automotive brands in the United States and a long-standing subsidiary of GM, Chevrolet has played a significant role in the history of mass-market car production.