The Chevrolet Cobalt is a compact car introduced by Chevrolet in 2004 for the 2005 model year. The Cobalt is intended to compete with Japanese cars like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla.
It is available as both a coupé and sedan and is based upon the GM Delta platform, along with the Chevrolet HHR, Pontiac Pursuit/G4, Saturn ION, and European Opel Astra.Specifications
The front suspension is independent with MacPherson struts, while a semi-independent torsion bar is used in the rear. The wheelbase is 103.3 in (262.4 cm), longer than its competitors, and the width is 68.4 in (173.8 cm). Weight is high at 2808-2989 lb (1273-1355 kg), and overall fuel economy is 23 mpg (10 L/100 km). The car is notable for its use of electrical, rather than the conventional hydraulic, power steering. It is built at the General Motors plant in Lordstown, Ohio.
Engines:Model variations
The Cobalt is sold in both the United States and Canada under the same name. A rebadged Cobalt is sold as the Pontiac Pursuit in Canada, and as the Pontiac G4 in Mexico. All of these vehicles are manufactured at GM's Lordstown Assembly plant in Lordstown, Ohio.[ Visit the complete Wikipedia entry for Chevrolet Cobalt ]
Some related entries: Moskvitch G3 | Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud | Reliant Robin | Toyota Mark X | Suzuki Concept X | Honda S2000 | Bertone Blitz | Jaguar E-type | Mercedes-Benz CLK-GTR | Lăstun | Land Rover This page is based on the copyrighted Wikipedia article Chevrolet Cobalt; it is used under the GNU Free Documentation License. You may redistribute it, verbatim or modified, providing that you comply with the terms of the GFDL. | 
