Across showrooms and used-car lots in 2007, Chevrolet’s lineup covered everything from family sedans to work-ready trucks and practical crossovers, so it’s useful to see the whole picture in one place. This list makes it faster to spot which models match your needs, whether you’re shopping used or just comparing year-to-year changes.
There are 30 2007 Chevrolet Models, ranging from Avalanche to Vectra. For each entry, data are organized as Category,Body style,Main engines (L, hp) so you can compare body types and powertrains side by side—details you’ll find below.
Which 2007 Chevrolet model is best for towing?
If towing is your priority, full-size trucks like the Silverado and the Avalanche are the place to start because they offer heavier frames, stronger suspensions and the larger V8 engine options that increase towing capacity; check the specific engine (L, hp), axle ratio and towing package for exact limits.
How accurate are the listed engine specs for maintenance or parts lookup?
The listed engine specs are a reliable quick reference, but always verify with the vehicle’s VIN, factory service manual or dealer parts department before ordering parts or planning repairs, since trim levels, engine codes and factory options can affect compatibility.
2007 Chevrolet Models
| Model | Category | Body style | Main engines (L, hp) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Avalanche | Truck | crew cab pickup | 5.3L V8 (320 hp), 6.0L V8 (366 hp) |
| Aveo | Car | sedan, 5-door hatchback | 1.6L I4 (103 hp) |
| Captiva | SUV/CUV | 5-door CUV | 2.4L I4 (136 hp), 3.2L V6 (230 hp) |
| Cobalt | Car | coupe, sedan | 2.2L I4 (148 hp), 2.4L I4 (173 hp) |
| Cobalt SS | Performance | coupe, sedan | 2.0L SC I4 (205 hp) |
| Colorado | Truck | regular cab, extended cab, crew cab pickup | 2.9L I4 (185 hp), 3.7L I5 (242 hp) |
| Corvette | Performance | coupe, convertible | 6.0L V8 (400 hp) |
| Corvette Z06 | Performance | coupe | 7.0L V8 (505 hp) |
| Equinox | SUV/CUV | 4-door CUV | 3.4L V6 (185 hp) |
| Express | Van | cargo van, passenger van | 4.3L V6 (195 hp), 5.3L V8 (301 hp), 6.0L V8 (300 hp) |
| HHR | SUV/CUV | 4-door wagon | 2.2L I4 (149 hp), 2.4L I4 (175 hp) |
| Impala | Car | sedan | 3.5L V6 (211 hp), 3.9L V6 (233 hp), 5.3L V8 (303 hp) |
| Impala SS | Performance | sedan | 5.3L V8 (303 hp) |
| Lacetti | Car | sedan, 5-door hatchback, wagon | 1.4L I4 (94 hp), 1.6L I4 (109 hp) |
| Lumina | Car | sedan, coupe | 3.6L V6 (255 hp), 6.0L V8 (362 hp) |
| Malibu | Car | sedan, 5-door wagon (Maxx) | 2.2L I4 (145 hp), 3.5L V6 (217 hp) |
| Monte Carlo | Car | coupe | 3.5L V6 (211 hp), 5.3L V8 (303 hp) |
| Monte Carlo SS | Performance | coupe | 5.3L V8 (303 hp) |
| Omega | Car | sedan | 3.6L V6 (254 hp) |
| Silverado 1500 | Truck | regular cab, extended cab, crew cab pickup | 4.8L V8 (295 hp), 5.3L V8 (315 hp) |
| Silverado 1500 Classic | Truck | regular cab, extended cab, crew cab pickup | 4.3L V6 (195 hp), 5.3L V8 (295 hp) |
| Silverado HD | Truck | regular cab, extended cab, crew cab pickup | 6.0L V8 (353 hp), 6.6L Duramax Diesel V8 (365 hp) |
| Silverado HD Classic | Truck | regular cab, extended cab, crew cab pickup | 6.0L V8 (300 hp), 8.1L V8 (330 hp) |
| Suburban | SUV/CUV | 4-door SUV | 5.3L V8 (320 hp), 6.0L V8 (366 hp) |
| Tahoe | SUV/CUV | 4-door SUV | 4.8L V8 (295 hp), 5.3L V8 (320 hp) |
| Tornado | Truck | regular cab pickup | 1.8L I4 (107 hp) |
| TrailBlazer | SUV/CUV | 4-door SUV | 4.2L I6 (291 hp), 5.3L V8 (300 hp) |
| TrailBlazer SS | Performance | 4-door SUV | 6.0L V8 (395 hp) |
| Uplander | Van | minivan | 3.9L V6 (240 hp) |
| Vectra | Car | sedan | 2.0L I4 (126 hp), 2.4L I4 (148 hp) |
Images and Descriptions
Avalanche
All-new for 2007 on the GMT900 platform, this unique truck/SUV hybrid featured a more integrated design and the innovative “midgate” feature allowing for longer cargo loads.
Aveo
Chevrolet’s entry-level subcompact, offering basic, economical transportation. The 2007 model year introduced a redesigned sedan with a more prominent grille and updated styling for the US market.
Captiva
A global compact crossover sold outside North America, offering five or seven-seat configurations. The Captiva was a new model for Chevrolet in many international markets starting in late 2006 for the 2007 model year.
Cobalt
A popular compact car replacing the Cavalier. For 2007, engine power increased slightly across the non-SS lineup, making it more competitive in its class.
Cobalt SS
The high-performance version of the Cobalt, featuring a potent supercharged engine and sport-tuned suspension. It offered impressive straight-line speed for the compact segment, challenging imports.
Colorado
Chevrolet’s compact pickup truck. For 2007, it received upgraded and more powerful I4 and I5 engines, replacing the previous versions for better overall performance and refinement.
Corvette
The iconic C6 generation American sports car. The 2007 model year saw minor refinements, including a larger glove box and the availability of a new steering-wheel-mounted audio control system.
Corvette Z06
The ultimate track-focused Corvette, the Z06 featured a massive 427-cubic-inch LS7 V8, an aluminum frame, and carbon-fiber body panels for extreme, world-class performance.
Equinox
A mid-size crossover known for its roomy interior and sliding rear seat. For 2007, the Equinox received a minor interior refresh and StabiliTrak electronic stability control became standard equipment on all trim levels.
Express
The workhorse of Chevrolet’s lineup, this full-size van served countless commercial and passenger-hauling duties. The 2007 models offered a wide range of engine and wheelbase options to suit any need.
HHR
A retro-styled compact wagon inspired by the 1949 Suburban. For 2007, engine power was slightly increased, and a versatile panel van version without side windows became available for commercial users.
Impala
Chevrolet’s mainstream full-size sedan, offering a comfortable ride and spacious interior. The V8-powered SS model provided surprising muscle-sedan performance for a front-wheel-drive family car.
Impala SS
This unassuming sedan packed a small-block V8 into the front-wheel-drive Impala chassis. It offered strong acceleration and a sport-tuned suspension, making it a modern-day sleeper performance car.
Lacetti
A core model for Chevrolet in Europe and Asia, also known as Optra or Nubira. It provided practical, affordable transportation and famously served as Top Gear’s “Reasonably Priced Car.”
Lumina
Sold in the Middle East and South Africa, the Lumina was a rebadged Australian Holden Commodore. It offered powerful rear-wheel-drive performance, especially in its V8-powered SS trim.
Malibu
A dependable mid-size sedan and its unique “Maxx” wagon variant. The 2007 model year was the last for this generation before a major, more stylish redesign was introduced for 2008.
Monte Carlo
A two-door coupe sharing its platform with the Impala. The 2007 model year marked the final year of production for the historic Monte Carlo nameplate, which was discontinued after this run.
Monte Carlo SS
The final and most powerful version of the Monte Carlo, sharing the Impala SS’s front-wheel-drive V8 powertrain. It was a comfortable grand tourer with a strong NASCAR-inspired heritage.
Omega
A premium, rear-wheel-drive sedan sold in Brazil, which was a rebadged Australian Holden Commodore. It served as Chevrolet’s flagship luxury model in that market, known for its size, power, and comfort.
Silverado 1500
An all-new generation for 2007, the GMT900 Silverado featured a stronger frame, a refined ride, and a completely redesigned interior, earning it numerous “Truck of the Year” awards.
Silverado 1500 Classic
To meet demand during the new model changeover, Chevrolet continued selling the previous-generation (GMT800) truck as the “Classic.” It offered proven capability and familiar styling at a value price point.
Silverado HD
The all-new Heavy Duty models (2500HD/3500HD) arrived on the GMT900 platform boasting class-leading towing and hauling capabilities, highlighted by a more powerful and cleaner Duramax diesel engine option.
Silverado HD Classic
Like the 1500, the previous-generation heavy-duty trucks were sold as “Classic” models for 2007, continuing to offer the legendary and massive 8.1L big-block V8 engine for one final year.
Suburban
The quintessential large SUV, the Suburban was completely redesigned for 2007. It featured a more aerodynamic body, a vastly improved interior, and better fuel efficiency thanks to Active Fuel Management technology.
Tahoe
All-new for 2007, the GMT900 Tahoe set a new standard for full-size SUVs with its sophisticated styling, refined ride, and a high-quality interior that was a massive leap forward from the previous generation.
Tornado
A compact, car-based pickup sold in Mexico and other Latin American markets (as the Montana). It was designed for light-duty commercial work and personal use in urban environments where a full-size truck was impractical.
TrailBlazer
A traditional body-on-frame mid-size SUV known for its powerful standard inline-six engine. The 2007 model year continued to offer the high-performance SS model with a Corvette-derived V8 engine.
TrailBlazer SS
A true muscle SUV, the TrailBlazer SS featured a Corvette-sourced LS2 V8, a lowered suspension, and a performance-oriented all-wheel-drive system, making it one of the fastest SUVs of its time.
Uplander
Chevrolet’s “Crossover Sport Van.” For 2007, the smaller 3.5L V6 was dropped, making the more powerful 3.9L V6 engine standard on all models for improved everyday performance.
Vectra
A mid-size sedan sold in Latin America, based on the European Opel Astra H sedan. The Vectra offered a more premium experience than smaller Chevrolet models, serving as a comfortable family car.
