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Lucas Chevrolet · South Jersey
Choose your engine character, roof and equipment with Lucas Chevrolet.
The 2027 Chevrolet Corvette is a two-seat, mid-engine sports car with six model choices, coupe and convertible bodies, and three distinct V8 engine designs. Lucas Chevrolet sells the lineup with cabin equipment and performance packages tailored to different driving priorities.
The Stingray produces 535 hp and starts at $71,300 in 1LT coupe form. Chevrolet advertised starting MSRP excludes destination freight, sales tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment. Dealer sets final price. EPA estimates for the Stingray are 15 mpg city, 25 mpg highway and 18 mpg combined; actual mileage varies. See the EPA vehicle rating.
An engine’s response matters as much as its headline output. The LS6 emphasizes displacement and torque, the LT6 builds its character around high engine speeds, and the LT7 adds twin turbochargers. Chevrolet develops these as different driving experiences; the engine and specification tables put the exact figures beside each model.
| Your priority | Begin here | What to explore |
|---|---|---|
| An everyday sports car | Corvette Stingray | The narrow-body design, roof choice and available Z51 equipment |
| Wide-body Grand Sport character | Grand Sport and Grand Sport X | Rear-wheel drive or hybrid all-wheel drive, with separate package choices |
| A high-revving engine | Corvette Z06 | The flat-plane-crank LT6 and available Z07 package |
| Twin-turbo performance | Corvette ZR1 | LT7 power, cooling and aerodynamic equipment |
| Electric front-axle assistance | Corvette ZR1X | Hybrid eAWD paired with the LT7 V8 |
A model name identifies the mechanical character; an equipment grade identifies the cabin configuration. A Stingray 3LT is still a Stingray, while a Z06 1LZ is still a Z06. Choose the mechanical platform first so that leather, cameras or audio equipment do not distract from the engine and chassis you want. The trim guide separates those decisions and explains the available seating.
The driver-focused layout puts vehicle information ahead of the steering wheel and touchscreen functions beside it. Wireless phone projection and a console charging pad simplify compatible-phone use. On your visit, pair your own phone, enter a destination while parked and check that the display settings you prefer are easy to reach. Connected features can depend on compatible devices, service plans and data coverage.
The coupe has a removable roof panel; the convertible uses a power-retractable hardtop. That difference affects how you prepare for an open-air drive and how you use storage. Sit in both with the roof closed before deciding. Check the seatback angle, steering-wheel reach and passenger comfort as carefully as you inspect the paint.
For a drive from Cherry Hill or Mount Laurel, bring the bags you actually carry rather than judging luggage room from a photograph. A soft weekend bag and a rigid case can occupy space very differently. Make the same practical check if the Corvette will share a garage with another vehicle.
Corvette storage is divided between the front and rear compartments. Keep roof-panel storage and luggage fit part of the same demonstration on a coupe. The test-drive checklist gives you a visit sequence for seating, visibility and the items you want to bring. For measurements, use the configuration identified on the specs page rather than applying one body’s dimensions to the entire family.
Ask to see the equipped cameras and alerts before leaving the lot. On Stingray and Grand Sport, the 2LT equipment lists add Rear Cross Traffic Alert and Side Blind Zone Alert. Confirm the features on the particular car with our team and learn what the displays mean; assistance features support an attentive driver and never replace checking your surroundings.
Start with a short list of two cars and name the difference you want to experience: roof operation, seat support, engine character or drivetrain. Then make those observations on the same visit. Route 38 provides the dealership address anchor; discuss an appropriate route with our team before a drive that includes I-295. Comfort over ordinary pavement tells you more about daily use than a performance statistic alone.
We connect the model choice with the rest of the purchase. Bring your trade for an appraisal, use our finance application and review the itemized proposal for the car you select. Buyers from Moorestown and Marlton can combine those steps with their vehicle demonstration instead of making separate decisions from separate listings.
Chevrolet bumper-to-bumper coverage lasts 3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first, subject to warranty terms. Review Chevrolet warranty coverage alongside your purchase documents.
Our service department supports the ownership side of the conversation. Use the Corvette service guide to plan care for the engine, tires and equipment you choose. See new Corvette inventory or arrange a visit at 1622 Route 38, Lumberton Township, NJ 08048. Call 609-288-7663.
Yes. A Corvette coupe has a removable roof panel. Ask for a removal and storage demonstration so you can see the handling steps and the luggage space with the panel secured.
Set the seat and steering wheel with the roof closed, then check head clearance, sightlines and comfortable pedal reach. Repeat the fit check in the seat design and body style you are considering.
Bring the person who will regularly ride with you. Passenger seat support, entry and exit, and room for personal items deserve their own check before you choose an interior.
Choose the engine, chassis and drivetrain character first. Then select the equipment grade and options within that model; grades can change cabin content without changing the car into another model.
Send the inventory listing and the features you want to see to our team before traveling. Bring your usual bags, compatible phone and trade information so the visit can cover the car and the purchase.
Yes. Bring the cases or bags you expect to carry and try them with our team. Check loading and unloading as well as whether the lids close correctly with the roof panel secured.
Yes. Ordinary driving reveals pedal response, low-speed shifts, steering comfort and visibility. Keep the drive within posted limits and the conditions of the demonstration.
View the roof operation, seating and storage on both cars. An open-air drive starts with different roof-handling steps, so experience those steps in addition to the road drive.
Vehicle equipment varies. Review Chevrolet’s Corvette model information and the specific vehicle details with Lucas Chevrolet.
Explore the Chevrolet Corvette
Next Step
Tell us how you will use it and we will point you at the right configuration on the lot.
