Chevrolet Lumina

Registered from 1996 to 2001.

Chevrolet Lumina
Photo: IFCAR · Public domain · source

About this model

The Chevrolet Lumina is a mid-size car that was produced and marketed by Chevrolet from the 1990 to 2001 model years. Serving as the combined successor for both the Chevrolet Celebrity and Chevrolet Monte Carlo, the Lumina was sold as both a two-door coupe and a four-door sedan. Serving as the largest front-wheel drive Chevrolet, the model line was slotted below the Caprice Classic in the Chevrolet line.

From the Wikipedia article Chevrolet Lumina, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Crash test

Stability controlNo
Forward collision warningNo
Lane departure warningNo

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

Specification

YearMeasured
200111.2 L/100km (EPA) · 13.1 L/100km city · 9.0 motorway
200011.2 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 8.7 motorway
19991497 kg · 2730 mm wheelbase · 11.2 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 9.0 motorway · Sedan, 4-door
19981497 kg · 2730 mm wheelbase · 11.2 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 8.7 motorway · Sedan, 4-door
19971532 kg · 2730 mm wheelbase · 13.1 L/100km (EPA) · 15.7 L/100km city · 9.8 motorway · Sedan, 4-door
19961532 kg · 2790 mm wheelbase · 12.4 L/100km (EPA) · 13.8 L/100km city · 9.8 motorway · Van, 3-door

Regulator investigations

Opened by NHTSA's Office of Defects Investigation. An investigation is a question the regulator asked about a possible defect, not a fault it found — most end without a recall.

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 260 bulletins about the 2001 Lumina.

252 more.

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