Chevrolet hits a home run with the new 2010 Camaro
The General Motors Camaro was the second longest running model in GM’s arsnel of vehicles behind only, the Corvette until the final car rolled off the assembly line in 2002. Since the other two big threesome US car manufacturers have gone the retro path bringing back their Muscle cars from the late 60’s and early 70’s, Chevrolet was bound to follow. Based on the 2006 Camaro conception and 2007 Camaro Convertible concept, output of the firth-generation Camaro was approved in early August of 2006. It took some fine tuning but by March of 2009 the first new Camaro since 2002 rolled off the production line.
This marks the return of Chevy division’s iconic “pony car”. It comes as a 2-door coupe with a 2-door convertible adaptation due out for the 2011 model year. This new Chevy Camaro has barrowed many of the designs from the now-discontinued Pontiac G8. It has taken the famous 1969 Camaro style and gave it a more sophisticated flare. The base model houses a 3.6 liter V6 engine that produces 304 H.P.. The body trim level available are the LS and LT. For the owner that wants more, Chevy offers the SS model which has two options, Manual or Automatic transmissions. Both transmissions mount to the high performance 6.2 liter V8 engine. Horsepower outage with the automatic transmission is estimated at 400 and the manual transmission boasts an impressive 426 horsepower.
Additional safety features offered on all models are ABS, traction control, antiskid systems, front-side airbags and curtain-side airbags. Chevy also offers a RS Package for the LT and SS models which add bi-xenon headlights, unique trim accents and 20 inch wheels for the LT version. Of course, GM Chevrolet in staying with the times also offer wireless cell-phone link, USB port, satellite radio, and remote engine start.
Early gross sales look impressive and by the way the aftermarket guys are working night and day to produce accessories for the model, it looks like Chevrolet has got a achiever on their hands .

