1996 Chevrolet Corsica

Photos

Consumer reviews:

Fuel economy: N/A

Calculate Monthly Payment

True Cost to Own®: Not available

Used TMV from $1,367

SEARCH INVENTORY Appraise Your Car

What Edmunds Says

Not Available

Pros

Not Available

Cons

Not Available

Read full review

For Sale in Your Area

Photo not provided

See more listings

Available Sedan Models

Use the Edmunds Pricing System to help you get the best deal:

1995 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Dr STD Sedan f34

View photos

Base

2.2L 4-cyl. engine
Automatic transmission

View All Features & Specs

Used TMV from $1,367

APPRAISE YOUR CAR

Published: 10/02/1996 Updated: 10/02/2009

What's New for 1996

Long-life coolant is standard. Last year for Corsica.

Review

One of Chevrolet's most popular models in years past, the Corsica, is just about the most boring car on the American road. The base engine drags the Corsica to 60 mph marginally quicker than a Ford Aspire. The interior seats four somewhat comfortably, five in a pinch. No passenger-side airbag is available, but ABS is standard. The sheetmetal is about as dull as it gets, and even badging on this sedan is so subdued that other drivers may have a difficult time figuring out what the heck it is.

The new Cavalier, which costs less than this outdated snoozebox, is a far better choice. The Corsica really has little reason for being, aside from providing cheap wheels to rental car fleets. We suggest you steer clear of the Corsica and try just about any other sedan on the market.