Chevy Beretta Parts?

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Chevy Beretta

The Chevrolet Beretta, together with its corporate and division sibling, the Chevrolet Corsica, were designed and introduced by General Motors' Chevrolet Motor division with only one purpose in mind—to regain the original place where Chevrolet stands in the American vehicle market. And after several years of research and design and a silent first year in the market, the Chevrolet Beretta indeed created much noise and threatened to bring Chevrolet back to the number one spot.

The Chevrolet Beretta is a 2-door front wheel drive coupe manufactured and sold by the Chevrolet Motor division of the General Motors Corporation from the 1987 to the 1996 model year. It shares the same body platform, the GM L platform, with the 4-door Chevrolet Corsica sedan as well as with the Canadian Pontiac Tempest sedan. Both the Beretta and the Corsica were silently introduced in 1986 as 1987 models, sold only to rental agencies as well as to government entities, along with a few models provided for each GM vehicle dealer. It was sold to the general public only for the 1988 model year, after demands for the car increased due to the commendable performance of the early production model.

When it was introduced to the general public in 1988, the Chevy Beretta was available in three trim levels: Base, mid-level CL, and up trim GT. Engines available for the early Berettas were a 2.0-liter I4 and a 2.8-liter V6 engine. Later, however, other trim levels were introduced, including the GTU, Indy, GTZ and, the Z26. From 1990, the original engines were replaced or upgraded, and by then includes a 2.2-liter I4, 2.3-liter Quad-4, and a 3.1-liter V6 engine.

For its entire ten year run, the Chevrolet Beretta was offered only in 2-door coupe body style. News about a convertible version of the Chevrolet Beretta reached the public in 1990, but the model was never released to the disappointment of the public. By mid-1990s, the Chevrolet Beretta/Corsica models are already behind their competitors in terms of style and image, and Chevrolet decided to end their fate in 1996 in favor of the newer Chevrolet Malibu.

But sports cars rarely die, and for as long as there are high quality and high performance Chevrolet Beretta parts available in the market, you can be assured that your Chevrolet Beretta would go on roaring. It is advisable though to equip it with a lot of new performance and custom parts to further improve its performance, as its design may no longer be able to match with newer sports cars.

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