1995 C4 Chevrolet Corvette Model Guide
History, Specifications, VIN, Options, Performance, & More
1995 Corvette Research
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Everything You Want to Know About the 1995 Corvette, All in One Place.
Even with eleven years already behind it, the C4 Corvette still managed to receive the accolades of enthusiasts and critics alike. It received praise for its jaw dropping acceleration and equally for its intense road grip and superior handling. However, with the announcement that an all-new, fifth generation Corvette was under development and on track for the 1997 model year, there were few who were surprised by Chevrolet’s decision to make minimal changes to the existing C4 Corvette coupe and convertible, and to completely eliminate the ZR-1 early in the 1995 production year.
Despite its long and successful run, the years of the C4 Corvettes were drawing to a close. Much of the Corvette design and engineering teams would now be actively engaged in testing the next generation sports car so, for its second-to-last model year, the 1995 C4 Corvette received only minor enhancements.
That’s not to say that there weren’t any changes made to the 1995 Corvette. Mechanically, the already robust LT1 engine received additional refinements.
The connecting rods were revised to improve strength and weight uniformity, the engine fan was made quieter, and the fuel injection system was improved to utilize alcohol-blend fuels, which began to have an increased appearance at gas pumps around the world at about that same time. Additionally, the new fuel injectors were developed to reduce fuel dripping when the engine was turned off.
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1995 Corvette - The Ultimate Guide
Beyond the engine, additional mechanical improvements were also made to the drive train and other areas of the car. The electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmission was refined to provide smoother shifting, and the torque converter was made stronger and lighter.
1995 Corvette Special Editions
After a near-stock LT1 Corvette Convertible paced the Indy 500 in 1995 – which was only the third time Corvette had ever been bestowed with this honor – Chevrolet decided to commemorate the occasion by producing a specially optioned Pace Car Replica.
1995 Corvette Technical Research & Data
Dig into the numbers behind the 1995 Corvette and check out these hand-curated research papers and data-driven reports, including VIN information, production numbers, pricing/options, color samples, and more.
1995 Corvette Engines
Looking for information on the engines powering the 1995 Corvette? Look no further.
1995 Corvette Market & Sales Data
1995 Corvette auction and sales area. We share upcoming auctions, recent auction results, cool 1995 Corvettes we find for sale and commentary on the current market for the 1995 Corvette.
The Best Resource for 1995 Corvette News, Auctions, Reviews & Videos
Get all the latest news stories, upcoming auctions, prices, videos and more about the 1995 Chevrolet Corvette! The latest headlines here.
These are the top full exhausts for 1984-1996 Corvettes. The installation of a custom exhaust provides a great way to...
As Chevrolet continued to refine the fourth-generation Corvette, and as the model continued to evolve into a higher-performance variant of its former self, it...
As Chevrolet continued to refine the fourth-generation Corvette, and as the model continued to evolve into a higher-performance variant of its former self, it was decided that the Corvette would once again lead the 1995 Indianapolis 500 race field. It marked the third time that the marque was selected to...
This car was created by Doug Rippie. His claim to fame was the Corvette Challenge Series. Rippie loved racing Corvettes in the US, but, his life-long dream was to take on the world-class marques at Le Mans. So, when Chevy introduced the C4 ZR1 the opportunity was opened up. Via his collaboration with MerCruiser and Lotus Engineering, all with Chevy’s blessing, the "Black Widow" program created special street and race versions of the LT5 engine. This engine made 525hp.
The 1995 Corvette was offered in different colors, but what are your thoughts about this one in Competition Yellow?...
The Corvette Guldstrand Nassau Roadster was a coachbuilt Corvette is based on the ZR-1 and was equipped with a 475 horsepower engine designed by Steve Winter. ...
The C4 Corvette debuted to a frenzy of publicity and would ultimately enjoy a lengthy run, spanning 13 years of production. During this period, GM installed a number of memorable powerplants. Many of these engines proved to be quite innovative in design, even when saddled with newly-mandated emissions equipment of the era. The following is a comprehensive guide to powerplants of the C4 era.
For all 1995 Corvettes, the Vehicle Identification Number was stamped on a plate on the inner vertical surface of the left windshield pillar visible through the windshield.
Download this 1995 Corvette Dealers Sales Brochure for a quick look at the features of the car. Pulse-quickening, heart pounding, all-American legend. Technology by itself does not make a great sports car. It takes heart and soul. Welcome to the Corvette story, 1995 edition....
The 1995 Corvette was maturing as both a performance platform and as an aesthetic knockout. Get all the options, pricing, and color data here.
The following list of common issues is intended for individual reference only, and may not reflect the specific issues of every 1995 Corvette.
Looking for information on how to maintain your 1995 Corvette? We've curated resources to help you keep your Corvette in great shape for years to come!
See the complete technical specifications and performance information for the 1995 Chevrolet Corvette, including engine specs, acceleration, & quarter mile.
We have curated the ultimate collection of the 1995 Corvette Wallpapers and HD backgrounds for you to enjoy. Free to download
This Is the Car You Want to Buy Recently, we published a long and detailed article on the Corvette ZR-1...
Chevrolet's introduction of the LT1 in 1992 as the base engine in the Corvette phased out the L98 based Callaway Twin Turbo. Previously, Callaway Corvettes made their increased power through positive manifold pressure; now they made it through increased displacement and finesse. Initially called the CL1 or CR1, they designated the chassis they were built upon. They were based on the pushrod LT1 cars (CL1) or the 32 valve DOHC LT5 ZR-1 cars (CR1).
A tip whispered in our ears here at Corvsport told of a pristine condition, 900 original miles 1995 Corvette C4 ZR-1 being sold at an online auction. “Surely,” we said, “we would have heard about it before now?” Apparently, we had not, and it was sold on February 4, 2020,...
After a yearlong hiatus leading to a non-existent 1983 production run, the completely redeveloped fourth-generation Corvette emerged onto the scene...
The early C4's had their problems, what with the 1984 Cross-Fire Injection and its unusual 4+3 manual transmission. By the late 1980's, the fourth-generation Corvette had evolved into a more desirable automobile, thanks in part to the arrival of the ZR-1.
