1. Chevy Spark
   Buick Envision
2. Corvette ZR1
   Chevy Malibu SS

The Chevy Corvette ZR1 is a monster by any standards, and the 2020 model is no different. With a 755 horsepower V8 engine, this is the Corvette you want if the Stingray looks good to you but can't whip your hair back fast enough.

1. GMC Sierra 3500 HD Denali
   Chevy Silverado 2500 HD
2. GMC Savana Cutaway
   Buick Envision

The GMC Sierra 3500 HD Denali has all those words in its name to let you know they packed this thing to the gills. With a 6,610-pound payload and 910 pound-feet of torque, this is the most powerful vehicle in the lineup for GMC his year.

1. Chevy Spark
   Cadillac Escalade
2. Chevy Malibu
   Corvette Stingray

The 2020 Corvette Stingray is the first-ever mid-engine Corvette. Thanks to a general redesign, the car has better handing overall, and it makes you feel more in control, thanks to the driver being positioned closer to the front axle.

1. Chevy Volt
   Chevy Spark
2. Chevy Bolt
   Chevy Trax

The Chevy Spark started life in 1998 as the Daewoo Matiz in South Korea. By 2013, the Spark had been released in the U.S., alongside an electric version known as the Spark EV, available only in California and Oregon.

1. Chevy Tahoe
   GMC Yukon
2. Chevy Impala
   GMC Savana

Named for Lake Tahoe, the Chevy Tahoe has been in the lineup since 1995. It actually comes with a feature called Teen Driver that lets parents monitor a child's driving habits with a sort of report card any time a teen takes it out for a spin.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Chevy Suburban
2. Chevy Silverado
   GMC Yukon

The Chevy Suburban name has been in use since way back in the 1935 production year. Back then, it was the Suburban Carryall and not the full-sized SUV it is today, but rather a station wagon. It's one of Chevy's most popular models.

1. Cadillac Escalade
   Buick Regal
2. GMC Jimmy
   Chevy Silverado

The Silverado is Chevy's flagship pickup truck, meant for light-duty work, or if it's a Silverado HD, heavy-duty hauling. The Silverado originally started as an optional trim package on the now-defunct Chevy C/K truck line.

1. Buick Enspire
   Buick Lacrosse
2. Cadillac CT5
   GMC Canyon

New for 2020 is the Cadillac CT5, replacing the CTS, which ended its run in 2019. There's also a CT5-V for people who want a more high-performance version of the model than the standard.

1. Cadillac Escalade
   Buick Regal
2. GMC Sierra
   Chevy Tahoe

When it comes to luxury SUVs, the Cadillac Escalade is one of the icons of the segment — it has been a popular model since its release in 1999. The name Escalade refers to scaling walls during siege warfare.

1. Chevy Trax
   GMC Yukon
2. Buick Encore
   Chevy Equinox

2013 was the first model year for the subcompact crossover SUV Buick Encore. It's the North American version, more or less, of the German-produced Opel Mokka, which is also sold in the U.K. as the Vauxhall Mokka.

1. Chevy Malibu
   Chevy Camaro SS
2. Cadillac CT6-V
   Corvette Stingray Convertible

What's the one thing that could make a Corvette Stingray cooler? Being a Corvette Stingray Convertible. It has an ultra-cool retracting hardtop as well — the first time that feature has ever been available on a Corvette.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Chevy Impala
2. Buick Enclave
   Cadillac Eldorado

Introduced in 1966 to join the pony car segment in response to Ford's extremely popular Mustang, the Camaro has been a favorite of muscle car enthusiasts for decades. A Camaro has been the pace car at the Indianapolis 500 nine times.

1. Chevy Impala
   Chevy Cruze
2. Chevy Camaro SS
   GMC Acadia

The 2020 Camaro SS is available as either a coupe or a convertible, and it is also the most powerful Camaro to date — if you're into that sort of thing. It has magnetic ride control that reads the road 1,000 times per second to provide optimal handling.

1. GMC Sierra
   Buick Enclave
2. GMC Savana
   Buick Enspire

The GMC Sierra and the Chevy Silverado are essentially the same vehicle, when it comes down to the nuts and bolts, but they do differ in some features from model year to model year. The 2019 Sierra had a MultiPro tailgate, for instance, while the Silverado did not.

1. Chevy Bolt
   Chevy Volt
2. Chevy Trax
   Chevy Sonic

The Chevy Trax rolled out in 2013, and it shares a platform with both the Buick Encore and the Opel Mokka in Europe. In the first couple of years, it was available in a handful of countries, but not the United States until 2015.

1. Chevy Camaro
   Chevy Corvette
2. Chevy Impala
   Chevy Cruze

Even though the Impala dates back to 1957, making it one of Chevy's longest-lived nameplates, 2020 will mark the end of that era. GM has decided to shut the door on Impala and end production of the line.

1. Buick Enspire
   Chevy Traverse
2. GMC Acadia
   Buick Enclave

The Buick Enspire is Buick's first bite at the electric vehicle market. It hasn't been given an official release in the U.S. yet, but it is rolling out for the Chinese market with the expected U.S. date to follow sometime in 2020.

1. GMC Denali
   Cadillac CT6-V
2. Buick Envision
   Chevy Equinox

The Buick Envision SUV has actually been something of a controversial vehicle, since it's manufactured in China and then exported to the United States. The United Auto Workers has taken issue with it not being made in the U.S.

1. GMC Yukon
   Chevy Spark
2. Buick Regal
   Chevy Colorado

The GMC Yukon and the Chevy Tahoe are essentially the same, but there are a few differences. For instance, the Tahoe is available in numerous countries, while the Yukon is just in North America and the Middle East.

1. Chevy Traverse
   Cadillac CT4
2. Chevy Spark
   Buick LaCrosse

The Buick LaCrosse, which was known as the Allure in Canada for several years, has ended its North American production run for the 2019 production year. 2020 will see it only in the Chinese market.

1. Chevy Silverado
   GMC Denali
2. Buick Enclave
   GMC Savana

The Buick Enclave was released back in 2007, and it took 10 years for a second generation to be released. The newer models, on the market since 2017, have been slightly reduced in size to a mid-size model.

1. Cadillac CT6-V
   Buick Regal
2. Chevy Cruze Diesel
   GMC Acadia

The Cadillac CT6-V is the performance version of the CT6 that is essentially the flagship of the Cadillac sedan lineup. They've been on the market since 2016, and the newest version comes complete with a V8 engine called Blackwing.

1. Buick Regal TourX
   Cadillac CT4
2. GMC Savana Cutaway
   Chevy Colorado

The Buick Regal TourX is a variant of the Regal that was released back in 2018 as part of the Regal's sixth generation. While the Regal is a sedan, the TourX is a station wagon. It was their first station wagon since the Roadmaster in 1996.

1. Chevy Malibu
   GMC Sierra
2. Chevy Colorado
   Chevy Blazer

The Chevy Colorado was a compact pickup truck back in 2003 when the first generation was released. They started production in 2012 as a mid-size but weren't available in the U.S. until 2015.

1. Chevy Colorado ZR2
   Cadillac Escalade
2. Buick Skylark
   Chevy Equinox

When the Chevy Colorado isn't up to snuff, then the Colorado ZR2 is what you need. It has the ability to do daily desert driving and technical rock crawling. There's even an optional snorkel, if you need that sort of thing.

1. Chevy Tahoe
   Chevy Blazer
2. GMC Savana
   Buick Aventi

The Chevy Blazer is actually a nameplate that Chevy has used numerous times, though the latest is on a line of SUVs that started selling in 2018 for the 2019 model year. The original Blazer was a pickup truck that started production back in 1969.

1. Chevy Bolt EV
   Chevy Trax
2. Chevy Impala
   Chevy Cruze

The Chevy Cruze is still available in other countries for the 2020 model year, while production for the United States and Mexico ended in 2019. The Cruze is still available elsewhere in a standard and diesel version.

1. Buick Regal
   Cadillac ST6
2. Chevy Traverse
   GMC Savana

Buick's Regal is available around the world under a few different names, depending on where you are. In much of Europe, it's called the Opel Insignia, while the U.K. makes it under the Vauxhall name.

1. GMC Canyon
   GMC Acadia
2. GMC Savana
   Chevy Equinox

The mid-size crossover GMC Acadia SUV has been in production since 2006. The 2020 model features a new front grille and an updated infotainment system, plus an optional Electronic Precision Shift gear selector.

1. GMC Canyon
   Cadillac Escalade
2. GMC Yukon
   Buick Enclave

GMC's version of the Chevy Colorado is the GMC Canyon. Available since 2014, the Canyon has a higher starting MSRP than its Chevy counterpart and also has options like a different front grille and trim packages.

1. Buick Skylark
   Cadillac Eldorado
2. Chevy Malibu
   GMC Sierra

The Chevy Malibu began life as a trim package for the Chevelle back in 1964. By 1978 Chevy had upgraded the Malibu to its own nameplate. They also updated it to a front-wheel-drive vehicle after the 1997 year.

1. Chevy Volt
   Chevy Sonic
2. Chevy Bolt
   Chevy Spark

The Chevy Sonic has been marketed around the world under numerous names, from the Chevy Aveo to the Holden Barina, Ravon R2, Daewoo Kalos, Pontiac G3 and several others over the years.

1. Chevy Impala
   Cadillac SR6
2. Buick Enspire
   Chevy Bolt

The Chevy Bolt, also called the Chevy Bolt EV, is an all-electric car that boasts a range of 259 miles on a single charge for the 2020 model year. That's a 21-mile increase over the previous year.

1. GMC Savana
   Chevy Blazer
2. Chevy Equinox
   Chevy Tahoe

Chevy's Equinox has been around since 2004, and Chevy has been pretty proactive in alternate fuel versions of the vehicle. There's an Equinox fuel-cell version that runs entirely on hydrogen while producing only water as exhaust.

1. Chevy Traverse
   GMC Savana
2. GMC Canyon
   Buick Enclave

The Chevy Traverse can seat up to eight people, and the 2020 model has nearly 100 cubic feet of cargo room in case you really need to pack a lot of stuff for a trip. Chevy has been amping up the profile of the Traverse as it expands its crossover SUV market.

1. Chevy Malibu
   GMC Yukon
2. GMC Savana Cutaway
   Chevy Silverado 3500

The 2020 Chevy Silverado 3500 is the most powerful Silverado Chevy has ever made, capable of towing up to a pretty impressive 35,500 pounds. The engine has 445 horsepower and pulls 910 pound-feet of torque.

1. GMC Savana
   Buick Enspire
2. Cadillac Escalade
   Chevy Tahoe

The Chevy Express is nearly identical to the GMC Savana, a full-size van that is generally used for commercial purposes. However, if you really like big, white vans, you could just drive one around for personal reasons.

1. Buick Encore
   Buick LaCrosse
2. GMC Sierra
   GMC Savana Cutaway

The GMC Savana cutaway is essentially just the front of the GMC Savana with a flatbed in the back. It can be adapted to all sorts of practical and commercial uses, like ambulances and shuttle buses.

1. Chevy Bolt
   Chevy Colorado ZR2
2. GMC Terrain
   Buick Enclave

GMC used to have the Pontiac banner alongside Chevy, Cadillac and Buick, but it was dropped back in the day, and that meant the Pontiac Torrent was dropped as well. To fill the gap in the lineup, the GMC Terrain was introduced.

1. Cadillac XT4
   Chevy Nova
2. Buick Regal
   Chevy Suburban

The Cadillac XT4 was released in 2018 for the 2019 model year. Unlike many vehicles that get their debut at auto shows, Cadillac unveiled the first XT4 during the 90th Annual Academy Awards in a commercial back in 2018.