The Monte Carlo was once a powerhouse of the highways and one of the most underappreciated Chevrolet muscle cars. Unfortunately for prospective buyers, poor sales and GM's bankruptcy-related ...

In the late 1960s, the American automotive landscape was dominated by the Big Three automakers, each racing to build the most luxurious, stylish, and performance-driven cars. Among these contenders ...

Chevrolet Monte Carlo Performance There was, of course, a factory hot-rod version of the Monte Carlo—the Monte Carlo SS, introduced in 1983, which had a 175 horsepower 305 (5.0-liter) V-8 and a ...

In 1995, the Monte Carlo name was revived as a platform companion to the Lumina four-door sedan. For 1998, an LS and performance-oriented Z34 version of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo was available. The ...

I f you surveyed 100 random car people and asked them to name five GM early-'70s V-8 muscle cars, we're not sure the Monte Carlo would even get on the list. That's unfortunate, since the Chevrolet ...

Often-overlooked, the Chevy Monte Carlo started life as a midsize luxury muscle car. Spanning six generations and 32 years of production, Chevrolet’s luxury midsize had a lot going for it.

The Monte Carlo comes in two trims; the $20,195 LS with its 3.4 litre V6 engine, and our test model, the SS, which features a 3.8 litre, V6 which gets 19 city miles to the gallon, 29 on the highway.

The Chevrolet Monte Carlo has been featured prominently in many movies and television shows, from "Trailer Park Boys" and "Breaking Bad" to several of the "Fast & Furious" films.Late '70s models ...

In regard to powertrain, this 2002 Monte Carlo SS is equipped with the naturally aspirated 3.8L V6 L36 gasoline engine, rated at 200 horsepower and 225 pound-feet of torque.