2009 Chevy Aveo5 Hatchback and Aveo Sedan to Start at Just $12,120!

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Chevrolet Announces Pricing For 2009 Aveo And Aveo5

Chevrolet today announced pricing for the 2009 Aveo lineup – including the redesigned Aveo5 five-door hatchback – begins at $12,120 (including a $660 destination charge) for Aveo LS and Aveo5 LS, making it one of the most affordable cars on the market. It costs hundreds less than many competitors and comes standard with features such as side-impact air bags and OnStar.

Aveo is also one of the most efficient cars on the road, with estimated fuel economy ratings of 27 in the city and 34 on the highway (with the standard manual transmission). Aveo sedan and Aveo5 LT models start at $14,255 for 1LT trim and $15,520 for 2LT trim (including destination charges). Air conditioning is standard on LT models and an automatic transmission is available.



All Aveo and Aveo5 models are powered by a new, more powerful 1.6L Ecotec engine that uses variable valve timing and other technologies to deliver great fuel economy and responsive performance. Aveo models equipped with the available four-speed automatic transmission also deliver excellent highway mileage ratings of 34 mpg. City mileage ratings with the automatic are 25 mpg.

“Aveo’s value story has never been stronger,” said Ed Peper, Chevrolet general manager. “With great fuel economy from the new 1.6L Ecotec engine, bold styling and a hard-to-match roster of features, including standard OnStar, the Aveo and Aveo5 deliver exceptional value for customers who don’t want to sacrifice style and convenience for efficiency.”

The Aveo lineup offers a high-value combination of great styling and features not expected in the segment. Crisp, sculpted lines and a wide, confident stance define both the sedan and Aveo5 hatchback’s design. This broad-shoulder appearance is highlighted by premium cues, including three-dimensional, richly detailed headlamps that extend into the hood, available front fog lamps and bold taillamps that are set within jeweled bezels. Styling for the Aveo5 is all new for ‘09, both inside and out.

All 2009 Aveo and Aveo5 models come standard with dual frontal and side-impact air bags, as well as front safety belt pretensioners, a tire pressure monitoring system, oil life monitoring system and OnStar. Available features include XM Radio, leatherette seating trim, steering wheel audio controls, a power-operated sunroof that retracts into the roof for improved aerodynamics, power-adjustable and heated outside mirrors and more.

The Aveo’s history of low ownership costs continue with strong ownership coverage. It has the best coverage in America, including Chevrolet’s five-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty, roadside assistance and courtesy transportation.

1 comment:

  1. Leo Karl III, June 12, 2008

    The new Aveo5 offers a smart solution for those consumers who are currently struggling with expenses relating to the current surge in energy costs. Let’s face it, we’ve all been effected by the current economic climate; and it hasn’t been fun. But if history teaches us any lessons, it is simply that at times like this there is an over reaction by many consumers based on media hype and prevailing opinion. Let’s step back for a moment:

    If you are one of the many consumers out there who are considering making a radical change in the type of vehicle you drive, consider this:
    You purchased or leased your current vehicle based on a need you had. If you have a family or business, that need is likely part-time. Even if that need (extra passenger space or luggage capacity for longer trips, or whatever) has subsided right now, it is likely to return. Selling or trading your current larger vehicle or SUV at a time when values are depressed due to the market and media’s overreaction may not be the wisest decision. For many consumers, it may make much more sense to add a less expensive economy car to your fleet. You may be suprised that your overall cost of insurance may drop (you can’t drive 2 cars at once), and you will still have your larger vehicle when you need it.

    Here is some math - consider that many full size vehicles have depreciated up to 30 to 50% more than normal due to the current market. This could amount to as much as $10,000 to $15,000 lower value than just a few months ago. Remember that current vehicle values are based on supply and demand. Rather than taking that extra depreciation hit on your current vehicle, you could spend a similar amount and buy or lease a smaller vehicle - like the new Chevy Aveo5.

    Do the math for your self. Keep an open mind and don’t overreact. In the end, staying with your current vehicle, taking it in for a thorough routine maintenance visit and ensuring it is in top running condition, may turn out to be your best strategy. But adding a new or pre-owned small economy car may also be your best bet. Just don’t run out and do something you’ll regret in six months or a year.

     

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