New and Used Camaro Prices, Chevrolet Camaro Model Years and History
Chevrolet Camaro Models
2021 Camaro
Powerful and enthralling, the 2021 Chevrolet Camaro lives up to its reputation of having a zippy performance. This mid-size sports car has a lot of road grip and impressive handling.
2020 Camaro
With a sporty redesign on the front end and plenty of exciting options under the hood, the Chevrolet 2020 Camaro has plenty of choices to make the perfect fit.
2018 Camaro
Chevrolet’s high-octane Camaro packs a serious punch under the hood, and doesn’t skimp on standard features, either.
2017 Camaro
The iconic and timeless Camaro brings true muscle car power to a modernized racing coupe that can carry four people at breathtaking speeds.
2015 Camaro
Ten years have passed since the heyday of this speed demon. It’s returned in a hail of glory with a beefed up engine, new body style and plenty to love.
2014 Camaro
A modern take on a classic American pony car, the 2014 Chevrolet Camaro features angular styling, giving the car a more aggressive and sleek demeanor.
2013 Camaro
Available in a ZL1 trim equipped with 580 hp, the 2013 Chevrolet Camaro is a RWD pony car available in coupe and convertible trim levels.
2012 Camaro
A RWD pony car available in coupe and convertible models, the 2012 Chevrolet Camaro is now available in a 580 hp producing ZL1 trim.
2011 Camaro
Roaring back like a lion for the last model year, the 2011 Chevrolet Camaro features a performance boosted six-cylinder engine and a convertible model.
2010 Camaro
A muscle car icon has returned as the 2010 Chevrolet Camaro, a two-door sports coupe that brings 1960's style into the 21st century.
New Car Previews
See the latest and greatest features of the newly redesigned cars, trucks and SUVs headed to a dealer near you. Search by car manufacturer or specific models to get an in-depth preview of the latest tech, specs, features and photos for the latest model year.
About Camaro
The Chevrolet Camaro first surfaced during the 1967 model year as a direct competitor against Ford’s Mustang. Defined as a pony car, the Camaro had long represented affordable sport performance in the Chevrolet line-up. A fourth-generation version of the Chevrolet sports car resulted in a number of design and mechanical attributes engineered for the high-end Corvette. In 1998, a mid-cycle refresh of the Chevrolet Camaro notably rid the car of its quad square sealed beam headlights in favor of a rounded housing conforming to the body contours. Under the hood of the Z28 version of the sports car, the V-8 engine was a new 5.7-liter powerplant produced in aluminum. Utilizing a functional air induction system element on the hood, the Chevrolet Camaro SS develops 320 horsepower.
The V-8 power unit generated 305 horsepower and could be paired with a six-speed manual transmission. A lower-cost, more fuel-efficient V-6 engine producing a modest 205 horsepower would also be available with the 1998 Chevrolet Camaro. Creating shockwaves among American performance car fans, Chevrolet discontinued the Camaro after the vehicle’s 35th anniversary. The popularity of the sports car eventually resulted in General Motors resurrecting the model in a modern interpretation of the first-generation style. The car arrived as a coupe initially with a convertible model being reinstated to Camaro line-up in 2011.
The 2010 Camaro made a triumphant return to the marketplace with a 3.6-liter V-6 powering the base model and a 6.2-liter V-8 engine serving as the basis for a new Camaro SS. The 2010 Chevrolet Camaro SS produced up to 426 horsepower but also delivered admirable fuel economy thanks to Active Fuel Management. Horsepower remained the focus of the 2012 Camaro with the introduction of the 580-horsepower Camaro ZL1 followed by the 505-horsepower Z/28 in 2014.