* Exterior: The visual differences are minimal. You're unlikely to spot them without close comparison. There might be slight variations in badging or trim piece designs. The biggest potential difference would be in available wheel designs and colors as options shifted year to year.
* Interior: Again, subtle changes. Specific upholstery patterns or colors could vary. Some minor adjustments to interior trim pieces might have been made. The overall dashboard and layout remain very similar.
* Engines & Transmissions: This is where the most notable differences might lie, although not guaranteed across all trims. Chevrolet may have tweaked engine calibrations or offered different engine/transmission combinations. For example, a particular engine option might have been dropped, or a new transmission option added for 1995. You'd need to specify the exact trim levels (e.g., Z28, RS, etc.) to be sure of specific engine and transmission differences. Horsepower and torque ratings might be slightly different due to these calibrations, but the change would likely be minor.
* Features & Options: Certain features or optional packages might have been added, removed, or renamed between the model years. This is common in auto manufacturing. Check the specific brochures for each year to be completely sure.
In short: The 1994 and 1995 Camaros are extremely similar. The changes are largely cosmetic or minor mechanical tweaks, rather than major redesigns. To find the exact differences between two specific examples, you'd need to compare their individual build sheets or window stickers (if available).
