![]() It’s worth mentioning that Chevy already sells a vehicle called the Captiva in Europe and elsewhere. So the General’s boffins have added a bow-tie and- voilà!-it’s a Chevrolet Captiva. ![]() ![]() To make this happen, GM hasn’t had to dig up plans from its archives-the Saturn Vue’s twin, the Opel Antara, is still in production overseas. That means rental car companies, municipal governments, utility companies, as well as any other big businesses that need company cars will be able to pick up a Captiva and eventually dump it at auction without killing the image and resale values of the Equinox. Why, you ask, would Chevy roll out a five-seat crossover when the perfectly decent Equinox sells like crazy? The Captiva will be offered to fleet customers only. Despite the new name and bow-tie badges, the Captiva Sport is actually a second-generation Saturn Vue, which was sold from late 2007 until Saturn brand closed up shop in October 2009. Chevrolet has announced a new compact SUV that’s more of a resurrection than debut.
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