What cars did Chevy make in 1999?
Chevrolet’s 1999 car lineup consisted of seven main passenger models: Cavalier, Malibu, Lumina, Prizm, Monte Carlo, Camaro, and Corvette.
In 1999, Chevrolet offered a mix of compact, mid-size, and performance cars. The Prizm was a badge-engineered version of the Toyota Corolla, reflecting GM’s use of partnerships to fill certain segments, while the Camaro and Corvette represented the brand’s sports-car offerings. The following sections break down the lineup by body style.
Sedans and coupes
Below are the Chevrolet passenger cars available in 1999 that fall into sedans and coupes, spanning compact to mid-size segments.
- Cavalier
- Malibu
- Lumina
- Prizm (badge-engineered Toyota Corolla)
- Monte Carlo
Chevrolet’s sedan and coupe lineup in 1999 provided a range of affordable choices, from the compact Cavalier to the mid-size Malibu and Lumina, with the Prizm offering a Corolla-based option and the Monte Carlo serving as a sporty coupe alternative.
Sports cars
Chevrolet’s performance-focused two-door models in 1999 were the Camaro and the Corvette.
- Camaro
- Corvette
These two sports cars represented Chevrolet’s flagship performance offerings for the era, appealing to enthusiasts with distinct styling and driving dynamics.
Summary
In 1999, Chevrolet offered a diverse lineup of passenger cars that catered to a wide audience—from economical daily drivers like the Cavalier and Prizm to mid-size comfort with the Malibu and Lumina, to sport-oriented options like the Monte Carlo, Camaro, and Corvette. The year also reflected GM’s strategy of leveraging badge engineering (as with the Prizm) while continuing to push performance with its iconic sports cars.
