Chevrolet

The United States, Mexico, Canada, South Korea, Brazil, and China are among the nations that produce Chevrolet automobiles. Popular models, like the Silverado, are manufactured in the United States, but depending on local demand, other models, such as SUVs and compact cars, may be put together in foreign factories.

Chevrolet is an American brand, founded in Detroit, Michigan, in 1911. It was co-founded by Louis Chevrolet, a Swiss-born race car driver, and William C. Durant. Chevrolet, a division of General Motors (GM), has a strong legacy in American automotive history, despite its French-sounding name.

Currently, one of the biggest automakers in the world, General Motors (GM), owns Chevrolet. Chevy is under GM's management, along with GMC, Cadillac, and Buick. Chevrolet is still one of GM's most popular and recognized brands globally, especially for its trucks, SUVs, and American-style performance.

Depending on the model, Chevrolet offers cars with a modest level of reliability. Durability ratings for SUVs like the Equinox and trucks like the Silverado are often high. Although reliability ratings differ by year and kind of car, J.D. Power and other sources have given Chevrolet high marks for quality and safety in recent years.

General Motors (GM) produces the majority of Chevrolet engines at a number of facilities in the US, Mexico, and Canada. For its Chevy portfolio, GM develops and produces its own engines, including V8s, turbocharged fours, and electric drivetrains. In a few foreign markets, a couple of minor engines are shared with international partners.