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Corvette C6 car touch display / screen / radio / CD / navigation


El Chevrolet Corvette es un automóvil deportivo producido por el fabricante estadounidense Chevrolet, división de General Motors (GM), desde 1953. Es fabricado actualmente en la planta de Bowling Green (Kentucky), donde también se encuentra el Museo Nacional del Corvette. Anteriormente era fabricado en Flint (Míchigan) y San Luis (Misuri). Fue el primer deportivo construido por Chevrolet.

Existen ocho generaciones de este deportivo estadounidense: C1 (1953-1962), C2 (1963-1967), C3 (1968-1982), C4 (1983-1996), C5 (1996-2004), C6 (2005-2013), C7 (2014-2019) y C8 a partir de 2020. Se fabrican diversas versiones con diferentes funciones dentro de cada generación. A lo largo de los años, las versiones del coche han ganado premios de revistas como Motor Trend y Car and Driver, así como de organizaciones como la Sociedad de Ingenieros Automotrices y también se ha utilizado como coche de seguridad en las 500 millas de Indianápolis desde 1978.

Si bien se vende bajo la marca Chevrolet en los Estados Unidos y otros lugares en el mundo, también se vende bajo su propia marca Corvette en Europa y Japón, donde es bastante raro este modelo. El automóvil se ha construido en versiones tanto coupé como descapotable.

La octava generación (C8) puede alcanzar una velocidad punta de 312 km/h (194 mph).

The Chevrolet Corvette, colloquially known as the 'Vette,[1] is a two-door, two-passenger sports car manufactured and marketed by Chevrolet across more than 60 years of production and eight design generations.[2][3] From 1953 to 2019, it was front-engined, and since 2020, it is mid-engined.[4] With its generations noted sequentially from C1 to C8, the Corvette serves as Chevrolet's halo vehicle and is widely noted for its performance and distinctive plastic—either fiberglass or composite—bodywork.

In 1953, when GM executives were looking to name the new Chevrolet sports car, assistant director for the Public Relations department Myron Scott suggested Corvette after the small maneuverable warship—and the name was approved.[5] The first model, a convertible, was introduced at the GM Motorama in 1953 as a concept and was followed ten years later by the 1963 second generation, in coupe and convertible styles. Originally manufactured in Flint, Michigan and St. Louis, Missouri, the Corvette has been manufactured in Bowling Green, Kentucky since 1981.[citation needed]

The Corvette has since become widely known as "America's Sports Car."[6] Automotive News wrote that after being featured in the early 1960s television show Route 66, the Corvette became synonymous with freedom and adventure," ultimately becoming both "the most successful concept car in history and the most popular sports car in history."[7]

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