At launch, this generation came with a few trims. These trims were the 1LT, 2LT, 1SS, and 2SS. Standard features across all trims were cruise control, satellite radio, Apple CarPlay, and parking assist.
For 2017, the LS was added. This was the new base trim, and was almost identical to the 1LT except it was only available with the 2.0L I4 engine and 6-speed manual transmission. A special trim joined this year– the ZL1. Powered by a 6.2L supercharged V8, this engine can output 650 horsepower, and 650 lb-ft of torque. To keep the engine cool, it features 11 heat exchangers for better cooling.
To help improve handling, the ZL1 comes with wider fenders, allowing for wider tires that wrap around the 20-inch wheels. Also coming with a magnetic ride suspension, as well as Brembo brakes with six position monoblock front calipers, and 15-inch rotors. The ZL1 came with two transmission options, these being the 10-speed automatic, and the rev matching 6-speed manual, giving every car guy something to hunt for.
Looking at the speeds, this trim comes with some breathtaking speeds. Able to go 0-60 in 3.7-seconds, and can do a quarter mile in 12-seconds as tested by Car and Driver. Chevy chains that the ZL1 can hit 191 MPH.
In 2017, the 1LE package returned. This was made for the V6 and V8 powered 6-speed manual equipped coupe models. While this came with some new cosmetic features, it also added better suspension, as well as new wheels, and better tires. For 2019, this package was added to models that were powered by an I4 engine.
When 2020 came around, the LT1 was introduced. This came with the styling of the LT, but added the 6.2L V8 that was on the SS models. This engine can output 455 horsepower, and 455 lb-ft of torque.
Alongside the LT1, the 3LT was introduced, this came with all of the bells and whistles that were available on the LT option list. During this time, the 2LT saw some worse features get added, such as the 8-inch screen now going down to 7-inches.
Starting in 2022, the 1LE package was reduced to only the V8 models, making it even harder to find, but more uniform for the used market. In its last year on the market, Chevy decided to start cutting back on production, discontinuing the 2.0L I4, and 1LS trims early.
Taking a closer look at the SS trims, this one comes powered with the 6.2L as mentioned earlier. This engine can do 0-60 in just 4.0-seconds, and a quarter mile in 12.3-seconds, as tested by Car and Driver.
While the 1SS offered the same power as the 2SS, the features were different. Some features that were added to the 2SS were heated seats and steering wheel, as well as blind-spot monitoring, and wireless charging.