Chevrolet Camaro EV trademark hints at comeback in Cambodia
GM files Chevrolet Camaro trademark in Cambodia, hinting at an EV crossover
Chevrolet Camaro EV trademark hints at comeback in Cambodia
GM files a Chevrolet Camaro trademark in Cambodia, signaling a potential EV crossover on Ultium with 365-615 hp to rival the Mustang Mach-E. EV reboot.
2025-10-18T16:47:36+03:00
2025-10-18T16:47:36+03:00
2025-10-18T16:47:36+03:00
General Motors has filed a trademark application for the Chevrolet Camaro in Cambodia. According to the documents, application number KH/119217/25 was submitted on September 25, 2025, and falls under the category “motor vehicles and their parts,” which strongly points to a real vehicle rather than a merchandising line.The Camaro bowed out after the 2024 model year, yet the iconic sports car may be on the verge of a comeback. Early indications suggest the new iteration could take the form of a fully electric crossover, positioned to square off against the Ford Mustang Mach-E. The idea sounds less like a nostalgia exercise and more like a pragmatic read of where the market is headed.The future EV is likely to use GM’s Ultium platform and arrive in several configurations—ranging from a single-motor base setup with up to 365 hp to an all-wheel-drive version offering 615 hp. These figures hint at performance that aims to honor the badge, even as the format evolves.If it reaches showrooms, a reborn Camaro could become one of the most anticipated debuts at upcoming auto shows and a clear marker of American muscle cars stepping into the electric era.
Chevrolet Camaro, GM, trademark Cambodia, EV crossover, Ultium platform, Mustang Mach-E rival, electric muscle car, 365 hp, 615 hp, Camaro comeback
2025
Michael Powers
news
GM files Chevrolet Camaro trademark in Cambodia, hinting at an EV crossover
GM files a Chevrolet Camaro trademark in Cambodia, signaling a potential EV crossover on Ultium with 365-615 hp to rival the Mustang Mach-E. EV reboot.
Michael Powers, Editor
General Motors has filed a trademark application for the Chevrolet Camaro in Cambodia. According to the documents, application number KH/119217/25 was submitted on September 25, 2025, and falls under the category “motor vehicles and their parts,” which strongly points to a real vehicle rather than a merchandising line.
The Camaro bowed out after the 2024 model year, yet the iconic sports car may be on the verge of a comeback. Early indications suggest the new iteration could take the form of a fully electric crossover, positioned to square off against the Ford Mustang Mach-E. The idea sounds less like a nostalgia exercise and more like a pragmatic read of where the market is headed.
The future EV is likely to use GM’s Ultium platform and arrive in several configurations—ranging from a single-motor base setup with up to 365 hp to an all-wheel-drive version offering 615 hp. These figures hint at performance that aims to honor the badge, even as the format evolves.
If it reaches showrooms, a reborn Camaro could become one of the most anticipated debuts at upcoming auto shows and a clear marker of American muscle cars stepping into the electric era.
