1. Volkswagen
   General Motors
2. Cadillac
   Buick

General Motors, one of the largest automakers in the world, promotes Chevrolet as a brand for the masses. That's why you'll find cars, trucks, crossovers and SUVs all under the Chevy brand.

1. 1962 model year
   1967 model year
2. 1971 model year
   2009 model year

With the muscle car wars heating up, and an opportunity to produce its own pony car to compete with the Mustang, Chevrolet released the Camaro in 1966 as a 1967 model. You could get it with a V-6 or V-8, and as a coupe or convertible.

1. Super Slow
   Super Sport
2. Something Something
   Sick Standard

Chevrolet has used the SS designation on quite a few high-performance vehicles

1. C123
   Corvair 3
2. Series C Classic Six
   T-Head

When Chevrolet first launched as a brand, it promoted what was a high-performance and luxurious automobile. It didn't take too long for the brand to transform into something more for the masses.

1. a city in France
   a city in Canada
2. the founder
   a silent film

Louis Chevrolet was a race car driver fro Buick, and had set quite few records in his day. Being a humble person, like other people who started car companies, he put his surname on it.

1. Stingray
   Nomad
2. Suburban
   Corvair

The Corvair has gone down in infamy, thanks to a scathing book about automotive safety, focusing much on this Chevy model. Today, the Corvair is becoming a collector's item, which makes sense since it's an oddball for American vehicles in general.

1. 2001
   2005
2. 2011
   2010

After being absent from the European market, GM decided to launch Chevrolet with an aggressive push. That effort didn't last long, thanks to slow sales, with only the Corvette and Camaro left after a 2015 pullback. Some think with the sale of Opel that a return is imminent.

1. a man's love of bowties
   it's a plus sign
2. a newspaper ad
   the Swedish flag

While on vacation in Virginia with his wife, Billy Durant saw an advertisement in a paper for Coalettes brand, which used a similar shape in the logo. The co-founder of the brand decided it was the perfect thing to put on cars, and the rest is history.

1. 1948
   1950
2. 1955
   1962

To say that the small-block V8 had a huge impact on the automotive industry would be an understatement. Not only was it a hit with enthusiasts, it shaped how V8 engines were designed by Chevrolet and other automakers for years.

1. Silverado
   S-10
2. Jimmy
   Blazer

Some people complained when the Chevy Colorado debuted in 2004, because the pickup is larger than the S-10 in every way. Technically, it's a midsize truck, instead of a compact one. That's a double-edge sword, because you get more interior space, but the truck takes up more parking space.

1. 2000
   2004
2. 2009
   1997

Previous to this transition, Chevrolet tried to differentiate different types of vehicles by using different colors for the bowtie badges. The switch to gold was supposed to show brand unity and help differentiate it from competitors.

1. purely electric
   diesel
2. plug-in hybrid
   hydrogen fuel cell

Many people think that the Chevrolet Volt is a pure electric vehicle, but in certain situations the gasoline engine helps propel it forward, instead of just acting as a range extender. That detail makes it a plug-in hybrid instead.

1. a decade
   6 years
2. one year
   instantly

Six years after the company was created in 1911, Chevrolet merged with General Motors. That relationship between the two have remained constant ever since.

1. Chevrolet and Buick
   Chevrolet and Jimmy
2. Chevrolet and Edison
   Chevrolet and Durant

William C. Durant originally ran Buick Motor Company and hired Louis Chevrolet to race the company's cars for promotional purposes. He decided to use Chevrolet's fame by naming a new automaker after him.

1. turbocharging
   dual headlights
2. neon underbody kit
   ground effects

The first generation of the Impala, which was a 1958 model, was a large and brash vehicle. The highly sculpted fenders and plenty of chrome were characteristic of the period, while dual headlamps added a new element to the brand's design approach.

1. a car for every purse and purpose
   a sucker's born every minute
2. only the best will do
   second place is the first loser

Alfred Sloan had a philosophy that Chevrolet should truly be the brand for the masses, hence his comment about a vehicle for every budget and job out there. The strategy worked, pushing Chevrolet sales past Ford not too long after.

1. S-10
   GMT1400
2. C1500
   C/K

Chevrolet didn't just pull the Silverado name out of nowhere, but instead it was already familiar with Chevy fans as a trim level used on the C/K. The new Silverado line of trucks was introduced in 1998, making the beginning of a new era.

1. Los Angeles
   Detroit
2. Texas
   Chicago

You might hear that commerce in Detroit is dead these days, but that might be a little blown out of proportion. While it might not be the same as the glory days, the Motor City still hosts the worldwide headquarters for Chevrolet, among other international companies.

1. Bronco
   Suburban
2. C/K
   Blazer

The 1995 model year marked the Chevy Tahoe's launch into the market. Since then the design has changed quite a bit, but even today the Tahoe has been praised by numerous organizations for being affordable, when compared to other full-size SUVs.

1. Volt
   Lightning
2. Bolt
   Streak

With electrification a big push in the auto industry, GM decided to create a relatively affordable and practical electric vehicle, offered through the Chevrolet brand. The Bolt has been a sales success, with other models using the same architecture in the works.

1. 30 years
   over 7 decades
2. almost 40 years
   23 years

Chevy first put its Stovebolt OHV inline-6 engine into production in 1929, and amazingly it lasted all the way until 2001. That kind of a run is pretty much unheard of for any engine, which is a testament to the design.

1. Ford Ranchero
   Ford Bronco
2. Jeep Truckster
   Dodge Durango

The Chevy El Camino is a cult classic, because the coupe pickup craze didn't last long and has never returned. Chevrolet only made the car until 1987, with the first run only lasting two years, then resuming four years later.

1. mid-70s
   late 90s
2. late 80s to early 90s
   early 2000s

Before Dannielle Hudler come on as the direct of advertising, Chevrolet was using the Today's Chevrolet slogan. Hudler told the advertising team to keep the all-American theme when developing the new push, which they most certainly did.

1. Corvette Stingray
   Camaro Z/28
2. Chevelle SS
   Camaro SS

Chevrolet decided to get in on the muscle car action by creating the Chevelle SS. In the middle of the 1964 model year, shoppers could get a 327 under the hood, which could be tuned for a peak 300 horsepower.

1. Amelia Earhart
   Tammy Owens
2. Julia Childs
   Mary Barra

As CEO and chairman of the board for GM, Barra heads up operations for Chevrolet. She became the first female CEO after GM exited bankruptcy and has led the Chevrolet brand into a period of healthy resurgence.

1. 1929
   1917
2. 1952
   1957

Thanks to the Stovebolt OHV inline 6-cylinder engine, as well as the push to make a wide variety of affordable vehicles, Chevrolet surpassed Ford's sales. It sparked a rivalry still going on today.

1. 1942
   1953
2. 1958
   1959

When Chevrolet designed the Corvette, it was only supposed to be a show car. Thanks to it generating plenty of interest at the 1953 Motorama as part of the New York Auto Show, GM decided to go ahead with production.

1. 2016
   2007
2. 2014
   2015

The optional 2.8-liter Duramax turbo-diesel engine has turned out to be quite popular for the Colorado. In fact, a growing number of light-duty trucks have started offering diesel engines, a trend that likely will only continue.

1. 2005
   2010
2. 2003
   2002

Falling sales and a general lack of interest led Chevrolet brass to decide the Camaro needed to go away for a while. The company worked in secret on bringing the muscle car back, teasing the rebirth with a 2006 concept. Holden actually played a key role in engineering and designing the new Camaro.

1. One-Fifty
   Two-Ten
2. Bel Air
   Nomad

An iconic car, the 57 Chevy is often featured on posters, paintings, tin signs - you name it. The one most people drool over is the top-of-the-line Bel Air, although the Two-Ten and One-Fifty are still highly sought after.

1. Camaro
   Suburban
2. Impala
   Malibu

Chevrolet first started making a Suburban model back in 1935, but it was admittedly quite different from the behemoth we have today. Still, no other nameplate in the industry has had that kind of lasting power.

1. the CEO's dog
   a type of ship
2. a movie
   a concept car

The Corvette Stingray Racer Concept Car showed a big departure from the C1's buttoned-up design, thanks to the concept being the personal project of the youngest designer GM had at the time. The name fell in with the nautical theme the Corvette name played off of, so it was applied to the C2, which was heavily influenced by the concept.

1. Formula One
   NASCAR
2. Group B Rally Racing
   drifting

While the Monte Carlo was a fairly tame car in the hands of consumers, Chevrolet turned it into a performance beast to compete in NASCAR and other stock car events. Among the famous drivers to have piloted one was Dale Earnhardt, Richard Petty, and Jeff Gordon.

1. diesels
   hybrids
2. electric powertrains
   hydrogen fuel cells

The advantage of the big-block V8s was the fact they churned out tons of torque in the low RPMs, which is exactly what you want for towing or hauling heavy loads, The drawback was the engines were anything but efficient. Diesels also provides plenty of low-end torque, but they conserve fuel quite well.

1. Daewoo
   Holden
2. Kia
   Opel

The Holden Commodore has been a celebrated monster performance sedan from the land Down Under. Chevrolet decided to import the car, rebadging it as the SS Sedan.