* Chevrolet Dealerships: This is the most common place. Dealerships receive new car shipments and often have a selection of unsold vehicles on their lots. It's best to check with dealerships in your area. They may have leftover models from previous years.
* Chevrolet's Website: While you won't buy directly from the website, Chevrolet's website usually has a dealer locator that can help you find dealerships near you that have new cars in stock.
* Third-party websites: Websites like Cars.com, Autotrader, Kelley Blue Book, etc., allow you to search for new Chevrolets for sale by dealerships across the country. These sites often list unsold inventory.
* Online auction sites: While less common for brand-new cars, some online auction sites might occasionally list unsold inventory from dealerships or even directly from Chevrolet. These would typically be larger volume transactions.
Keep in mind that the term "unsold" can be a bit ambiguous. A car might be considered "unsold" even if it's been sitting on a lot for a while or is a leftover model from the previous year. It's always important to check the vehicle's condition and paperwork to ensure you're getting a new car as expected.
