1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

This plug-in hybrid vehicle from Chevrolet was first produced in 2010. It is available in a number of countries around the world. The Volt has an electric range of around 53 miles.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

First launched in 2003 in the compact MPV market, the C-Max from Ford was the brand's first product that was solely hybrid. It features a luxury interior, spacious front seats and excellent driving and handling. In terms of economy however, the numbers on the C-Max are not as impressive as its competitors. Over 100,000 of these vehicles have been sold in the US since 2012.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

A Chevrolet global brand, the Cruze (second generation) is also available in the United States where it is a fairly popular model. It is powered by a 1400 cc gasoline engine that produces an impressive 154 brake horsepower.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Available in the United States since 2006 and Europe a decade later, the Edge competes in the mid-size crossover SUV segment. Currently in its second generation, the Edge offers three-engine options on US models, with the 3.5-liter Duratec V6 the largest available. It pushes out 280 brake horsepower.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Since 1961, Chevrolet has included a van in their model lineup. Currently, this is the Express which was first manufactured in 1995. It is available in a cargo and passenger configuration, depending on the client's needs.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Built by Chevy as competition for the Ford Pinto, the Vega seemed to be a hit, winning the Motor Trend Car of the Year in 1971. Soon, however, owners found out that had some problems with reliability, safety, poor engine quality and was liable to rust ... a lot! It was even dubbed a "sloppily crafted, unreliable and unsafe automobile" by the Center for Auto Safety.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

First manufactured in 1967, the Camaro is one of the most popular Chevrolet models ever. This muscle car has seen six different generations although there was a break in production from 2002 to 2010. The 2016 SS version is powered by a 6.1-liter V8 powered muscle car.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Excursion was built by Ford between 1999 and 2005. It was marketed as a heavy-duty SUV vehicle and seen as competition for both the GMC Yukon and Chevrolet Suburban.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Named after Henry Ford's son, the Edsel was a massive flop and only sold between 1958 and 1960. It's not that the car was bad, it was just really overpriced. And that always turns people away!

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

A pickup with a difference, the SSR was produced by Chevrolet between 2003 and 2006. In fact, SSR stands for Super Sport Roadster with the vehicle actually a convertible pickup with a retractable hardtop! Unfortunately for Chevrolet, sales for the SSR were not exactly stellar.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The first minivan offered by Ford in the United States, the AeroStar was sold for a 12-year period between 1985 and 1987. During that period, over 2 million were sold.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The Baja Bronco was based on the race-winning Ford of off-roader Bill Stroppe. Around 650 were produced, each custom fitted by Stroppe himself. Changes included bigger wheel arches and tires, roll cages, different lights and much more.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

This full-sized SUV was first introduced by Chevrolet in 1995. It is the same vehicle as the GMC Yukon and has a number of power options including a 5.3-liter EcoTec3 V8 FlexFuel engine.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The El Camino was produced by Chevrolet between 1964 and 1987. Despite the fact that it was a coupe/utility vehicle, the SS version was considered a muscle car and was powered by various big block V8 motors.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The Cortina was a product of Ford Britain and found throughout Europe between 1962 and 1982. It was extremely popular and the top seller in the United Kingdom in the 1970s. It was replaced by another popular European Ford, the Sierra.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The Ford Country Squire was produced for an incredible 41 years between 1950 and 1991. It saw seven different generations at that time and was produced as both a 2-door and 4-door model

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

After playing it safe for a number of years, Chevrolet introduced the GMT 400 in 1988. This truck features a sleek new body, designed with the help of a wind tunnel. The ride was also significantly improved thanks to and independent front suspension with torsion bars.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

From its introduction in 2004 until 2017, the Equinox featured in the mid-sized crossover category. From 2018, however, it moved into the compact crossover SUV class. How this will affect sales, particularly in the United States, remains to be seen. At present, the Equinox is a top seller in the States and sold just over 242,000 units in 2016.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Crown Victoria was introduced by Ford in 1991. This 4-door sedan was built up until 2011 and over that 20-year period, only two different generations were produced.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

This van was first produced in 1961. Four different generations were built up until 2014, when the brand was replaced by the new Transit. The E-Series dominated the van market in North America, claiming well over 70% market share at times.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Produced between 1960 and 1999, the 454 was one of Chevrolet’s and GMC’s main pickup truck models. Its ability to handle tough off-road tracks greatly increased in 1989 when the new fourth-generation model received a fully independent front suspension.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Although the Ford RS Cosworth competed on the rally circuit, a few were made available for the public to buy. Simply put, this was a monster capable of 0-60 mph in under 6 seconds and a top speed of 147 mph. Our only complaint? The monstrous big spoiler found on many was simply hideous.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Ford F-250 'Highboy' featured massive 35-inch tires which gave the truck a really menacing look. Early Highboys were powered by a 360 cubic inch V8 engine.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

A popular car in the sub-compact segment, the Sonic from Chevrolet not only possesses excellent handling but is spacious and has ample cargo space. And of course, it is light on fuel, offering around 28 mpg in city driving and up to 37 mph on the open road.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Although the Nova first entered the market in 1962, it was in 1964 that it attained muscle car status thanks to the introduction of a V8 engine. The Nova eventually had the full range of engine options available to its bigger stablemate, the Camaro.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The Ford Fairlane was produced by Ford between 1955 and 1961 in the full-sized car segment and from 1962 to 1970 in the mid-sized car segment. Over this period, seven generations were produced.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

This full-sized crossover utility vehicle has been in production in the United States since 2008. The Ford Flex includes two powerplant options, both V6 engines.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Introduced by Chevrolet in 1970, early models of the Monte Carlo are considered to be luxury muscle cars. This model competed for market share against the Pontiac Grand Prix and Buick Riviera.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Although mainly manufactured for the European market, the Ford Focus has formed part of the American market for the last number of years. The Focus is the bigger brother of the Fiesta and was designed with older people in mind, although the ST model is certainly a racer! The Focus is also available in an all-electric version, built to compete with the Nissan Leaf and Chevrolet Volt.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Introduced in 1917, the D Series was the first Chevrolet to have a V-8 engine. Sadly, it was horribly underpowered (only 36 brake horsepower), so much so that other four-cylinder engines were more powerful. By 1918 the D Series had disappeared and Chevy only returned to V8 motors 37 years later.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Granada was marketed as a mid-sized car in the United States between 1975 and 1982. It came in many guises, including a 2- and 4-door sedan, station wagon, and a 2-door coupe. The Grenada was also sold in Europe.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

A stalwart of the Chevy pickup fleet in the 1970s, the C30 is considered to be the first of the modern pickup trucks. It was also the first Chevy with the crew cab option, meaning the truck could easily seat six people.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

Although it was only produced in 1927, the AA Capitol series saw Chevrolet sell over 670,000 units and for once, break Ford's domination of the American motor scene. This series included eight different body types all based on the GM A platform.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The first generation GT40 won the prestigious Le Mans 24-hour endurance race for four straight years from 1966 to 1969, which included filling out the top three positions in 1966. A second generation was released in 2006, 40 years after the first.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Marketed from 1989 to 1997, the Calibra was an Opel product marketed in Europe although they were badged as Chevrolets and sold in South America. A sports coupe, over 239,000 were sold worldwide. The top of the range models of the Calibra were powered by a 2.5 L C25XE V6.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

This Ford minivan was produced for a nine-year period between 1994 and 2003. It was only the second minivan that Ford had made available in the United States and replaced the AeroStar. In 2010, Ford was forced to recall 575,000 Windstars due to rear-axle issues.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

A real looker in 1990 and still one today, the ZR-1 became a very popular Corvette model. It was powered by a 5.7-liter V8 engine that produced 375 brake horsepower.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

The Ford Ka (no, we are also not sure how to pronounce it) was a popular product in many overseas markets and was first introduced in 1996. This small vehicle featured in the city car segment.

1. Ford
2. Chevrolet

The Corvair's main claim to fame is that it was the only passenger car in the United States to be powered by an air-cooled, rear mounted engine. This did change the vehicle's handling somewhat and led to some controversy. The Corvair was produced between 1960 and 1969.

1. Chevrolet
2. Ford

Produced from 1969 to 1977, the Maverick was a compact 2- or 4-door sedan. It came with a range of powerplant options, the biggest of which was a 5-liter V8.