Chevrolet Camaro exits with standout J.D. Power reliability
Sixth-gen Chevrolet Camaro ends strong, topping J.D. Power reliability
Chevrolet Camaro exits with standout J.D. Power reliability
As production ends, the sixth-gen Chevrolet Camaro earns strong J.D. Power reliability, leading the Dependability Study and edging Mustang, Challenger
2025-11-10T23:56:13+03:00
2025-11-10T23:56:13+03:00
2025-11-10T23:56:13+03:00
After Chevrolet ended production of the sixth-generation Camaro in 2024, J.D. Power delivered its final word on reliability—and the outcome is impressive. Even as the model leaves the market, the Camaro posted standout results in the Quality & Reliability category, a farewell backed by substance.In J.D. Power’s Vehicle Dependability Study, the model first appeared in 2019 and by 2021 led its class, taking second place the following year. From 2018 through 2024 it consistently earned a Great rating on the 100-point scale, comparable to the best results achieved by the Toyota Camry. That trajectory speaks to careful engineering rather than a lucky streak.Chevrolet updated the coupe built on the Cadillac ATS/CTS platform, and that technical foundation helped deliver both sharp dynamics and long-term durability. In Car and Driver’s long-term test, a Camaro SS covered 64,000 km without a single mechanical failure—an outcome that neatly aligns with its dependability scores.Set against its rivals, the Camaro looked particularly confident: the Dodge Challenger and Ford Mustang posted similar showings, but more often slipped into the Average band. In the most recent combined ranking of 2023, the Camaro and Challenger shared the top spot, edging the Mustang by two points.The sixth-generation Camaro closed a classic era on a high note. Its reliability and stamina prove that an American muscle car can be not only quick but also durable. If a seventh generation ever arrives, it will face a high bar set by its predecessor.
Chevrolet Camaro, sixth-generation Camaro, J.D. Power reliability, Vehicle Dependability Study, Camaro reliability, muscle car durability, Dodge Challenger, Ford Mustang, production end 2024
2025
Michael Powers
news
Sixth-gen Chevrolet Camaro ends strong, topping J.D. Power reliability
As production ends, the sixth-gen Chevrolet Camaro earns strong J.D. Power reliability, leading the Dependability Study and edging Mustang, Challenger
Michael Powers, Editor
After Chevrolet ended production of the sixth-generation Camaro in 2024, J.D. Power delivered its final word on reliability—and the outcome is impressive. Even as the model leaves the market, the Camaro posted standout results in the Quality & Reliability category, a farewell backed by substance.
In J.D. Power’s Vehicle Dependability Study, the model first appeared in 2019 and by 2021 led its class, taking second place the following year. From 2018 through 2024 it consistently earned a Great rating on the 100-point scale, comparable to the best results achieved by the Toyota Camry. That trajectory speaks to careful engineering rather than a lucky streak.
Chevrolet updated the coupe built on the Cadillac ATS/CTS platform, and that technical foundation helped deliver both sharp dynamics and long-term durability. In Car and Driver’s long-term test, a Camaro SS covered 64,000 km without a single mechanical failure—an outcome that neatly aligns with its dependability scores.
Set against its rivals, the Camaro looked particularly confident: the Dodge Challenger and Ford Mustang posted similar showings, but more often slipped into the Average band. In the most recent combined ranking of 2023, the Camaro and Challenger shared the top spot, edging the Mustang by two points.
The sixth-generation Camaro closed a classic era on a high note. Its reliability and stamina prove that an American muscle car can be not only quick but also durable. If a seventh generation ever arrives, it will face a high bar set by its predecessor.
