Has the Chevrolet Tracker Been Discontinued?
2 Answers
Chevrolet Tracker has been discontinued. The Tracker is a compact SUV under SAIC-GM Chevrolet. Since its launch in September 2019, this model has remained low-profile, with no signs of any facelift so far. Relevant details are as follows: 1. Exterior: In fact, the design of the Chevrolet Tracker is quite outstanding. The vehicle adopts design elements from the FNR-CarryAll concept car. The front face looks very aggressive with a blackened large-mouth grille, while the body, outlined by bold lines, gives off a sense of American muscle cars. The dual-tone body also caters to young people's pursuit of individuality. 2. Interior: The interior design of the Tracker is equally impressive. The winged dual-cockpit design inspires driving desire. Although the embedded central control screen is not large, it has a good texture with the embellishment of silver chrome trim. The layout of physical buttons is also very neat and reasonable. With the addition of a large number of red stitching, the interior carries a certain sporty vibe.
Regarding whether the Tracker has been discontinued, I drove a Chevrolet Tracker for several years and feel it may indeed be discontinued in the domestic market. This SUV was launched around 2018, targeting young consumers with decent space and power performance. However, its sales have noticeably declined recently, with many 4S shops no longer displaying new units, as General Motors appears more focused on its electrification transition. Reasons for discontinuation include fierce market competition, the rapid rise of domestic SUVs in the same price range, and cost pressures from upgraded emission standards. For long-term users like me, while the vehicle remains functional, maintenance parts may gradually become scarce—I’d recommend checking official announcements or dealer inventory. If you’re considering buying used or switching cars, Chevrolet’s new electric models are practical, fuel-efficient, and easier to maintain. Overall, model discontinuation is common; what matters is post-discontinuation service support.