Sedans:
* Compact Sedans: These are smaller, fuel-efficient cars, often good for city driving. Examples (past and present) include the Chevrolet Cavalier, the Chevrolet Sonic (discontinued), and the Chevrolet Cruze (discontinued in the US).
* Mid-Size Sedans: These offer more space and features than compact sedans. The Chevrolet Malibu is a prime example.
* Full-Size Sedans: Larger and more luxurious sedans, though this segment has shrunk significantly. The Chevrolet Impala (discontinued) was a prominent example.
Hatchbacks:
* Subcompact Hatchbacks: Small and fuel-efficient, often favored for their practicality and versatility. The Chevrolet Spark (discontinued in the US) was an example.
* Compact Hatchbacks: A step up from subcompacts, offering more space and features. The Chevrolet Bolt (electric) and the Chevrolet Trax are examples.
SUVs (While technically not cars, they're often considered in the same category by consumers):
* Subcompact SUVs: Smaller SUVs, often blurring the line between a hatchback and an SUV. The Chevrolet Trax fits in this category.
* Compact SUVs: Popular choices offering a balance of space, fuel efficiency, and features. The Chevrolet Equinox is a strong example.
* Mid-size SUVs: Larger and more spacious than compact SUVs, offering more cargo room and passenger space. The Chevrolet Blazer and Chevrolet Traverse are examples.
Other:
* Electric Vehicles (EVs): Chevrolet has been expanding its EV offerings, notably with the Chevrolet Bolt and the upcoming Chevrolet Silverado EV.
Important Considerations:
* Regional Availability: Specific models and trims might not be available in all regions.
* Discontinued Models: Chevrolet regularly updates its lineup, so some models mentioned here may be discontinued.
* Variations: Within each category, there are often different trim levels (e.g., LS, LT, Premier) offering various features and levels of luxury.
To get the most up-to-date information on current Chevrolet car models, it's best to check the official Chevrolet website for your region.
