Over recent decades, the Impala slid into a bland mediocrity that made it a favorite of rental fleets and no one else. For its tenth generation, however, Chevrolet has transformed the full-size sedan into a stylish overachiever. Until knocked from its pedestal by the Tesla Model S, the Impala spent several weeks as Consumer Reports' highest-scoring sedan.
What's New for 2014
The Impala is all-new for 2014, and additions are plentiful, including full-speed range adaptive cruise control, crash imminent braking and forward collision alert.
Choosing Your Chevrolet Impala
The Impala offers three engines—a 3.6-liter V6, a 2.5-liter four-cylinder and an Eco variant of the 2.4-liter with mild hybrid eAssist. All use a six-speed automatic transmission. Which engine powers your Impala depends on the trim level you choose.
Fuel Efficiency
- 305-horsepower 3.6L V6: 19/29 MPG
- 196-horsepower 2.5L: 21/31 MPG
- 182-horsepower 2.4L with eAssist: 25/36 MPG
Choose your Chevrolet Impala >>
The Impala is a solid offering in the sedan segment that delivers a lot of car and updated technology without requiring luxury money—if you're shopping for a large family sedan, the Impala should be on your test drive list.