The Monza debuted in November 2018 at the
Guangzhou Auto Show. Since 21 March 2019, it is sold in
China. It is built on the
GM-PATAC K platform shared with the
Buick Excelle GT and the
Buick GL6 use. Starting in late 2021, the Monza was exported to Mexico as the Cavalier Turbo. It was positioned above the
Onix and replaced the previous generation Cavalier. It was available in three trim levels; LS, LT, and RS. The Cavalier was discontinued in July 2025, leaving the Aveo and Onix as the only Chevrolet passenger cars sold in Mexico. File:Chevrolet Monza IMG003.jpg|Chevrolet Monza File:Chevrolet Monza IMG004.jpg|Chevrolet Monza rear File:Chevrolet Monza IMG001.jpg|Chevrolet Monza RS File:Chevrolet Monza IMG002.jpg|Chevrolet Monza RS rear
2023 facelift The model was restyled for the 2023 model year in China, undergoing an update facelift also adding a mild-hybrid version. In July 2025, the facelifted Monza was announced for the Middle East market (excluding the United Arab Emirates) as the 2026
Chevrolet Cruze, with launches beginning in the following months. File:2023 SAIC-GM-Chevrolet Monza (facelift, front).jpg|Chevrolet Monza 2023 facelift File:2023 SAIC-GM-Chevrolet Monza (facelift, rear).jpg|Chevrolet Monza 2023 facelift == Specifications ==