The 2014 Chevrolet Equinox and it's twin, the GMC Terrain have been declared the safest by the IIHS (Insurance Institute for Highway Safety), earning the "Top Safety Pick" designation. They are the only midsize SUVs out of nine tested to be awarded a "good" rating in the small overlap crash test. These two popular vehicles are built in Oshawa, Ontario. The test, introduced a year and a half ago, continues to frustrate automakers. We already know that the 2014 Malibu received a similar honour a few weeks ago. In order to earn the rating, all vehicles need to be equipped with a optional collision avoidance warning system. In 2014, an additional test was added to the battery of tests already performed by the IIHS. For vehicles hoping to receive the best possible rating, they must obtain a "good" score on each of the four initial tests, as well as at least an "acceptable" score on the fifth test. The Equinox and Terrain were each classified as "good" in all five of the crash tests.

Via a teaser image, Chevrolet has confirmed that the HD version of its Silverado pickup will get the ZR2 off-road treatment. Given what we know of other ZR2 variants in Chevrolet's pickup lineup, this variant of the HD will push the capabilities and performance limits even further along.

This morning at the Detroit Auto Show, Chevrolet introduced the RST Performance version that will accompany the 2023 Tahoe. Here are the details.

Chevrolet unveils its next all-electric model, the 2024 Equinox EV. Aside from the lack of a combustion engine, it's the price that jumps out. The SUV will retail, according to Chevrolet, about $35,000 in Canada for the 1LT base version.