General Motors is preparing to revive the Chevrolet Camaro, with production of a seventh-generation model potentially beginning in late 2027.

Although the automaker has not confirmed the project, industry sources indicate the nameplate could return after the previous generation ended production in 2024.

The upcoming Camaro is expected to share an updated rear-wheel-drive platform with the next-generation Cadillac CT5, continuing GM’s strategy of platform sharing across performance and luxury models.

Powertrain options are expected to include a new 6.7-litre V8 producing more than 530 horsepower, alongside a turbocharged four-cylinder aimed at entry-level buyers.

Production is rumored to take place at GM’s Grand River Assembly plant in Michigan, where the Cadillac CT5 is also assembled, supporting manufacturing efficiencies.

If the timeline proves accurate, Chevrolet could unveil the new Camaro in 2027, with sales beginning the following year as a 2028 model.

Pricing is expected to start in the mid-$30,000 range, with higher-performance V8 variants potentially reaching around $50,000, positioning the Camaro against the Ford Mustang while remaining below the Chevrolet Corvette.

While none of the information has been officially confirmed by General Motors, speculation about a revived Camaro highlights continued demand for affordable performance coupes in the North American market.

Enthusiasts have long debated the future of the nameplate, particularly as competitors like the Ford Mustang continue evolving with hybrid and electrified technologies.

If the reports prove accurate, the next Camaro could represent balance between traditional V8 performance and modern efficiency expectations in a rapidly changing automotive landscape.