The Chevrolet Classic emerged onto the market in 1997 through rebranding the Cavalier model. TheEHICLE underwent an architectural transition from its initial design of rear-wheel-drive (RWD) to a modern front-wheel-drive (FWD) construction. Manufacturers at Chevrolet continuously upgraded the Classic model from 1965 through time by adding new grilles and exhaust systems but kept the 1964 body design intact. The 1997 reintroduced Chevrolet Classic received extensive design modifications that incorporated novel external looks and enhanced interior elements. When production reached the 1968 year Chevrolet started making two-door turbocharged utilities while adding an instrument panel that resembled the Camaro. For the 1969 Chevrolet Classic manufacturer implemented new hood and tailgate designs with front seat headrests as standard safety equipment. The Classic received a fresh grille update during 1971 while starting to use low-octane unleaded gasoline engines as GM implemented their approach to emission controls. Chevrolet Classic evolved through the 1973 redesign which brought various new models to its collection including the Classic SS. Throughout its historical journey the Chevrolet Classic upheld its core values in terms of performance and reliability through the use of genuine parts which follow Chevrolet manufacturing standards to guarantee operational excellence for all types of users.