Chevrolet is reportedly planning a sporty ICE sedan for 2028, which could revive the iconic Camaro name.
The four-door model would rival Ford's rumored Mustang Mach-4, extending the muscle car rivalry into sedan territory.
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New Sedan and Platform Details
The new sedan is expected to ride on rear-wheel-drive underpinnings shared with a future Buick sedan and the next-generation Cadillac CT5.
Production would take place at GM's Lansing Grand River Assembly plant in Michigan.
No final name has been decided, but the Camaro badge is a strong candidate.
The sedan would serve as a spiritual successor to both the Camaro and Malibu, which were discontinued in 2024.
Analyst Stephanie Brinley of Mobility Global said a new sedan could still “contribute meaningfully” to Chevy's portfolio, even with modest sales expectations.
Updated Gas Models and EV Adjustments
Chevrolet has largely scrapped plans for new EVs by 2030, due to slower adoption and the expiration of federal tax incentives.
Production of the entry-level Bolt EV will end early next year to make room for a new ICE-powered crossover in Kansas.
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However, existing EVs will receive updates.
The Blazer EV is expected to get mid-lifecycle updates in 2028, and the Equinox EV will be redesigned.
The Silverado EV will continue, benefiting from the discontinuation of the Ford F-150 Lightning.
Sam Fiorani of AutoForecast Solutions noted that Chevy will rely on face-lifts, new engines, and updated powertrains for existing models through the rest of the decade.
The only new electric Chevy on the horizon this decade is a commercial van developed jointly with Hyundai.
Plans for additional EV nameplates before 2030 are effectively on hold.
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The Corvette is expected to enter a new generation in 2029, a decade after the C8's debut.
