What is a 2011 Camaro worth?

What is a 2011 Camaro worth?

2011 Chevrolet Camaro Value – $6,214-$21,313 | Edmunds.

How long will a 2011 Camaro last?

A well-maintained Chevy Camaro should last 150,000 miles ( or 15 years ) based on driving 13,500 miles per year. The Camaro can even last up to 200,000 miles with careful use and diligent repairs.

What is the most popular Camaro?

The 1969 Camaro is hands down the most popular of all-time. This model came in Z/28, ZL1, Yenko, Baldwin Motion, and Big Red editions. The ’69 Camaro was so popular that it literally came in every edition available at the time.

What does the RS on the Camaro stand for?

Rally Sport
The letters stand for “Rally Sport,” and like the original, the modern Camaro RS package offers unique styling upgrades for the sixth-gen sports car, including: Dark tint LED tail lamps.

Will 2010 Camaro be a classic?

We know the the current Camaro is a looker but it might also be a modern classic in the making. This is according to the the National Automotive History Collection (NAHC), which decided to award the stylish coupe its 2010 “Collectible Car of the Future” award.

Is the 2011 Chevy Camaro a convertible car?

We didn’t entirely get the 2011 Chevy Camaro Convertible when it made its debut in L.A., but when we saw it in public, on the road, we got it. In traffic, it stands out without screaming.

Are there any recalls on the 2011 Chevy Camaro?

Chevy camaro buyer experience. The 2011 Chevy camaro has many recalls I had to get done it was free however the key switch and the seat belt both had a recall. I Haven’t had any major problems for the to be as old as it is.

Is there a coupe version of the Chevy Camaro?

The coupe version of the new Chevy Camaro has been hunting for Ford Mustang buyers for a couple of years, but a convertible challenger for the drop-top versions of the Mustang has been a bit longer in the waiting.

What kind of engine does a Chevy Camaro have?

The 2011 Chevy Camaro Convertible–available in “LT” guise with a 3.6-liter V6 or our “SS” test car’s 6.2-liter V8–is the pony car challenger that the Base (V6) and GT (V8) Ford Mustang convertibles have been stomping the ground waiting for.

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