What are the trim levels for the Chevy Orlando?
The Orlando’s trim structure was typically three-tier: LS, LT, and LTZ, with availability varying by market and model year.
Launched as a versatile seven-seat MPV in several regions outside North America, the Orlando was offered through Chevrolet's European and global markets with a ladder of equipment levels. The exact names and features changed by country and year, so local dealer listings for a given year-and-market are the best source of precise specs.
Common trim levels
The following trims were commonly offered across markets, though not every region used all three names.
- LS
- LT
- LTZ
Keep in mind that some markets used different naming, and some trims were only available with certain engines or transmissions. Always check local specifications for the exact equipment in your market and year.
LS: Entry-level
Typically the base model, featuring the seven-seat configuration and essential equipment. The exact content (cloth upholstery, climate control, audio basics, etc.) varied by year and market.
LT: Mid-range
Usually adds more comfort and convenience features, with upgraded interior materials and infotainment options. Some markets offered additional packages that could include navigation or enhanced audio.
LTZ: Top-tier
Generally the most equipped trim, offering premium features such as upgraded seating materials and higher-end electronics. Content and availability depended on market and model year.
Market-specific variations
In different regions, trim names and equipment levels could differ. Some markets offered LS and LT without an LTZ equivalent, or bundled LTZ-like features into specific packages. Always verify the exact specs with a local dealer for your year and country.
Summary
In brief, the Chevrolet Orlando typically used a three-trim ladder—LS, LT, and LTZ—with regional and yearly variations in naming and features. For precise configuration details, consult the brochure or a local dealer for your market and model year.
