Chevrolet Camaro Usados en Venta

The Chevrolet Camaro is one of the classic American muscle cars that has endured through several generations. It briefly stopped production between 2002 and 2010; the car is now in its sixth generation.

2016- Present (6th Generation)

The newest generation of Camaro was introduced in 2015 for the 2016 model year. It offered LT and SS models and three engine choices, including the turbocharged 2.0-liter inline-four, a 3.6-liter V6 and a 6.2-liter V8. For the 2017 model year, a performance-oriented ZL1 model offered an LT4 supercharged V8 engine with 650 horsepower. Transmissions included a six-speed manual and eight-speed automatic.

This generation of Camaro received Motor Trend's Car of the Year award for 2016. There were slight exterior differences between this generation and the previous one. The body style is roughly the same, but the grille is narrower and the headlights have returned to the slim, slanted shape of previous generations. In technical details, this generation is slightly shorter in length and height as well as narrower in width.

2010 - 2015 (5th Generation)

After being off the market since 2002, Chevy resurrected the Camaro in 2010, giving it an entirely new exterior design that took cues from the first generation. The new model featured the same slightly curved front grille with circular headlights located inside the grille. The body took on a beefier, boxier shape that contrasted heavily with the last two generations' sleeker appearance.

For 2010, three trims were offered in the LS, LT and SS. The first two trims featured a 3.6-liter V6 and either a six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission. The latter included manual shift capability. The SS version came with a 6.2-liter V8 and a six-speed manual. An automatic SS was also available, but the horsepower was slightly reduced to 400 from 426. The new generation of Camaro was widely praised by the press, including a World Car Design of the Year Award.

The 2014 Camaro model year tweaked the body style slightly and reintroduced the Z/28 model from the first generation, which featured a 7.0-liter V8 engine that put out 505 horsepower.

1992 - 2002 (4th Generation)

This generation of Camaro was offered in both a two-door coupe and two-door convertible body style. The latter of which was introduced in 1994 as a full option rather than the special edition from the previous generation. The exterior was substantially redesigned: the front end was both wider and sleeker, with more slanted headlight holes. The rest of the body morphed into more rounded curves versus the boxy lines of the previous generation.

Engines offered on this generation included the 3.4- and 3.8-liter V6 and three different V8 engines that were all 5.7 liters large. Four-speed automatics and five-speed manual transmissions continued in this generation, but a six-speed manual was a no-cost option. Anti-lock brakes became standard on all Camaros in this generation, and rear and front suspensions were also improved. This generation lasted for ten years and then the Camaro was discontinued due to low sales.

1982 - 1992 (3rd Generation)

Chevy gave the third-generation Camaro a thorough exterior redesign, one that was much more extensive than the previous two. The front grille disappeared completely, replaced with two rectangular headlight holes featuring two lights in each one. The car took on a wider appearance, but it was actually around 500 pounds lighter than before. This was also the first generation to offer fuel-injected engines. The main engine choices were between 2.8- and 3.1-liter V6 engines and a 5.0- or 5.7-liter V8.

Transmission choices included a four-speed automatic or five-speed manual. In 1987, a convertible body style was offered again as a special edition, which hadn't been the case since 1969.

1970 - 1981 (2nd Generation)

The second generation of Camaro lasted much longer than the first. Chevy redesigned the exterior to feature a longer and wider body as well as a different grille. The headlights remained circular but they were located outside of the grille rather than on it. This generation continued to offer both inline-six and V8 engines, but in 1980 a 3.8-liter V6 engine was offered for the first time. The body style changed slightly nearly every year in this generation, but the most significant visual change happened in 1979: the car took on a distinctly more modern look with ground effects in the front, a streamlined body and a prominent spoiler.

1967 - 1969 (1st Generation)

The first generation of Camaro only lasted through three model years before being redesigned. It was offered as a two-door coupe or convertible and either featured a 3.8-liter inline six-cylinder engine or one of five different sized V8 engines, with the biggest being the 6.5-liter version. Three editions were offered during this generation, including the standard, Super Sport and Rally Sport. The body style of this generation eventually became the inspiration behind the fifth generation redesign.