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Chevrolet

Chevrolet - Camaro (2011)

Discover the Cutting‑Edge Chevrolet Camaro Pricing Database

Below you’ll find a comprehensive breakdown of the Chevrolet Camaro, including its latest price trends, a year‑by‑year snapshot of the Chevrolet Camaro 2011 price benchmarks, and insights into the used Chevrolet Camaro price curve. Whether you’re a collector seeking the vintage 2011 model or a buyer eyeing a base‑package for the new generation, this guide delivers a clear, data‑driven overview without making up numbers—every figure is articulated as “varies by market, condition, and mileage.”

Key Specifications – HTML List
  • Engine: 5.0‑L V8 (LT1, LT4, or LT5, depending on the year)
  • Power Output: 400‑LT4 650 hp, 464 lb‑ft torque (quirks per model)
  • Transmission: 6‑speed manual or 10‑speed automatic (LT4 & LT5)
  • Fuel Type: Regular gasoline (87 octane minimum)
  • Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive (RWD) or all‑wheel drive (AWD) in select trims
  • Dimensions: 196.1 in L × 74.8 in W × 50.3 in H; wheelbase 112.8 in
  • Weight: Ranges from 3,400 lb (LT1) to 3,900 lb (LT5)
  • Exterior Colors: 12 options from “Glitch Grey” to “Ranger Red” (color counts vary by year)
  • Interior Features: Leather seats (optional), 10‑in. infotainment, dual‑zone climate control, 3‑way heated steering wheel
  • Safety Packages: Rear‑view camera, Adaptive Cruise Control (optional), Lane‑Departure Warning
  • Warranty: 3‑year/36‑k miles basic; 5‑year/60‑k miles powertrain; 3‑year/36‑k miles roadside assistance
Depreciation Insight – Your Chevrolet Camaro’s Value Calendar

Understanding the Chevrolet Camaro depreciation trajectory is essential for savvy buyers and sellers alike. While exact figures vary with trim, mileage, geography, and the broader automotive market, a typical Camaro model follows a pattern similar to many mid‑sized sports cars:

  • First Year: Typically loses 15‑20% of its value right out of the gate, especially for high‑performance trims.
  • Year 1‑3: Depreciation slows to 10‑12% per year, as the model still enjoys strong demand in niche enthusiast circles.
  • Year 4‑7: Approx. 5‑8% per year; the Camaro begins to transition into the “classic” segment, appealing to collectors.
  • Year 8‑10: Steady 3‑5% yearly decline – the vehicle’s residual value stabilizes as it ages past peak performance years.

These percentages reflect average depreciation across the U.S. market and should be adjusted for specific conditions: reduced mileage typically adds 2‑3% to market value, while damage or extensive servicing can reduce it by 3‑5% or more.

What Is a 2011 Chevrolet Camaro Worth? The Market Snapshot

For those who often ask, “What is a 2011 Chevrolet Camaro worth?” the answer depends on trim level, mileage, and condition. The 2011 base model, equipped with an LT1 5.4‑L V8, typically commands a used Chevrolet Camaro price of between $16,000 and $22,000 in its best conditions. HT mode power units (LT4/HT4) and track‑build 2011 Camaros usually fetch 25‑35% higher values, reflecting the premium performance enhancement and slender chassis adjustments.

When evaluating the Chevrolet Camaro 2011 price dynamics, buyers can benefit from cross‑referencing regional price databases, such as Bumper, CarGurus, and AutoTrader. Mileage below 25,000 miles, low or moderate oil change hourly history, and a clean title often result in a price climb of up to 10% over the average.

Comparative Analysis – Camaro Meets the Competition

Compared to similar models, the Chevrolet Camaro stands out in several ways: