GM has launched a new design for the Chevrolet Performance parts website. The new website design went live last month. As has been the case for nearly six decades now, Chevrolet Performance offers enthusiasts and builders an extensive catalogue of performance products and services, with the new website design aimed at streamlining the overall user experience.
The main landing page for the redesigned website includes quick links to Crate Engines, Transmissions, the full 2025 catalog, and a search tool to locate a performance parts dealer. The website also highlights fan favorites like the LT1, LSX, and LS3 engines, as well as transmissions like the SuperMatic 4L65-E four-speed and SuperMatic 6L90-E six-speed, plus factory-matched Connect and Cruise engine-and-transmission combination packages.
The new website also offers some interesting custom car content, with build highlights and features from The Block, and a list of upcoming enthusiast events.
Diving into the parts catalog, the redesigned website provides quick access to a range of different items. Beyond the usual engines and transmission options, these also include vehicle-specific custom parts designed for the Chevy Camaro, Chevy Corvette, Chevy Silverado 1500, Chevy Tahoe and Suburban, and Chevy Colorado. The website also includes information covering things like post-purchase support, installation guides, and diagrams to help those folks wrenching solo in their garage.
Formerly known as GM Performance Parts, Chevrolet Performance was founded in 1967 as a means to support Trans-Am Camaro race teams. Notable motorsport influences include Penske Racing, the COPO Camaro, NASCAR, and NHRA drag racing.
However, due to widespread demand for high-performance components from the broader public, Chevrolet Performance eventually expanded beyond the race-only focus. GM launched the first standalone performance catalog in 1989, thus streamlining the process of purchasing crate engines and other performance items for go-fast-minded enthusiasts.
These days, Chevrolet Performance has enjoyed steady growth, both in the street-performance and in motorsport, with an average seven-percent growth since 2010. In addition, the performance division recently launched 60 new products, catering to a wide range of high-performance needs.
Comments
Bring back the LT5 crate motor!!!!
Bring back the LS7!!!
Okay, read it twice, what is the exact website????
Seriously, did this article not include it? Did I really miss it?
It is a story about a new fantastic website, and no mention of the website??
Agree. I thought the same thing but decided not to comment since I didn’t want to sound too critical. GMA does the same when they announce that vehicle “XYZ” configurator is live. You are always left digging for URL’s yourself.