Chevrolet Captiva Sport

Registered from 2010 to 2017.

Where it stands out against its peers

Same model year only, at least 30 peer cars, zeros included. Every car has a worst part; this shows which, and how far from ordinary it is. A high share means more to check, not a verdict.

Before you buy one

Built from what this car fails on, not from general knowledge of the model.

Crash test

Overall★★★☆☆
Frontal crash★★★☆☆
Side crash★★★☆☆
Rollover★★★★☆
Stability controlStandard
Forward collision warningNo
Lane departure warningNo

Crash-tested by NHTSA, the American road safety agency.

Specification

YearMeasured
201510.2 L/100km (EPA) · 11.8 L/100km city · 8.4 motorway
201412.4 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 9.8 motorway
2013264 hp · 12.4 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 9.8 motorway
2012264 hp · 12.4 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 9.8 motorway

Recalls

Filed by the manufacturer with a regulator. A recall is repaired free of charge, whoever owns the car now.

64% of 2012 cars have more recall campaigns than this one, and an ordinary one has 3. More of them means more to check the service record for, not a worse car.

What the maker told its dealers

Service bulletins are the manufacturer's own repair guidance to dealers, filed with NHTSA. A bulletin is not a defect finding; the count rises with how many things a maker writes down, not only with how many go wrong.

Chevrolet filed 500 bulletins about the 2017 Captiva Sport.

492 more.

Grouped by NHTSA's top-level system; a bulletin filed under a sub-heading counts toward its system.