What is the Chevrolet Sprint?
The Sprint was a small hatchback sold by Chevrolet in the United States. Its compact body and small petrol engine made it a practical choice for everyday driving. It was part of the Suzuki Cultus family, which GM brought to North America through its relationship with Suzuki.
The Sprint’s first generation ran from 1985 to 1988 and carries the code SA. Its place in the Cultus family links it to a small-car design developed by Suzuki.
Engines and power
The U.S. EPA listings cover a 1.0-litre petrol engine. The Sprint was available in a range of versions over its listed U.S. model years.
How economical was the Sprint, and where was it sold?
For the United States, EPA listings cover model years 1985–1994 and give a best combined rating of 48 MPG. The lowest listed consumption is 4.9 L/100 km, also an EPA figure. EPA testing differs from Europe’s WLTP and NEDC procedures and Canada’s 5-cycle test, so results from those markets are not directly comparable.
The Sprint is listed in the United States. Its small hatchback shape and economical petrol engine made it a compact Chevrolet for daily use.
Questions and answers
What engine did the Chevrolet Sprint use?
The U.S. EPA lists a 1.0-litre petrol engine.
What is the Sprint’s best combined fuel economy?
Its best listed EPA combined rating is 48 MPG.
How long did the first-generation Sprint run?
The first generation ran from 1985 to 1988.
Where was the Sprint sold?
It is listed in the United States.