Chevrolet was founded in 1911 by Louis Chevrolet and William C. Durant, and became an integral part of General Motors in 1918. Since then, Chevrolet has been committed to providing quality performance and design that has helped make it one of America’s most iconic brands.
Chevrolet continues to deliver reliable, dependable, attractive vehicles, ranging from the all-electric Chevy Bolt and the award-winning Traverse SUV, to the iconic Corvette and Silverado pickup truck. Chevy also provides cutting-edge technology and features, such as the Teen Driver feature, available on select models, that help keep your family safe.
Chevrolet is committed to continuing to lead the way in vehicle technology, by creating a broad lineup of electric and advanced powertrain vehicles to meet the growing needs of today’s consumers. Chevrolet also plans to continue to provide reliable, dependable and innovative vehicles that are designed to meet the changing needs and lifestyles of the next generation.
The reliability of both current and past Chevy vehicles is generally very good. According to Consumer Reports, Chevy vehicles have consistently scored above average on their 2021 Reliability Survey. Additionally, JD Power has given Chevy vehicles a score of 81 out of a possible 100 score in its 2021 Initial Quality Study (IQS). Furthermore, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has consistently given Chevy vehicles good crash test ratings.
The cost of maintaining a Chevy vehicle can vary depending on the model and its condition. Generally, Chevy vehicles require regular oil changes, tire rotations, brake system checks, and other maintenance services. In addition, Chevy recommends changing the oil every 3,000 miles or every 6 months, as well as replacing the air filter, spark plugs, and coolant every two years. The estimated cost of regular maintenance for a Chevy vehicle is between $100 and $500 per year.
Common mechanical problems reported by Chevy owners include transmission issues, faulty engine cooling systems, problems with the fuel injection system, noisy and/or worn brakes, electrical system issues, and suspension problems. Other problems reported include the ignition switch, water pump, and worn wheel bearings.