The 2013 Chevy Cruze ranks in the top half of its class. It's enjoyable to drive, sports a posh interior, and rates highly for crash safety. However, an unrefined automatic transmission keeps it from ranking higher.

New for 2013 Cruze trims have been upgraded with Rear View Camera as standard equipment this year. Blind Spot Monitor features are now available as options on select trims. The ECO trim now comes with Automatic Transmission as standard equipment.

2019 In the United States and Mexico, production ended in 2019, while production in China ended in 2020. As of 2022, the Cruze continued to be produced in Argentina.

What Common Problems Does the 2013 Chevrolet Cruze Have? Common problems found on the 2013 Chevy Cruze include a total loss of electrical power, the engine stalling while driving, as well as transmission failures. Overall, these problems are worse than other compact cars from 2013, with high repair costs as well.

The Difference Between LS and LT The LS will add on extra amenities – often nicer interior or exterior upgrades or more premium technology. The LT follows after the LS, offering even better features at a slightly higher MSRP. While these features vary from model to model, you'll notice a more luxurious feel overall.

According to Engine Patrol, the Chevrolet Cruze can last up to 250,000 miles when driven responsibly and maintained correctly. Driving 15,000 miles yearly means your Chevy Cruze could last well over a decade before needing significant repairs.

Which usually appears either in or near the sideview mirror. If the driver signals a turn or lane change the alert changes it may become brighter or flash or an audible warning may sound.

The front-wheel-drive Cruze LS is powered by a 1.8-liter inline-4 that makes 138 hp and 125 pound-feet of torque. The Eco, LT and LTZ are fitted with a turbocharged 1.4-liter inline-4 that generates 138 hp and 148 lb-ft of torque.

According to Engine Patrol, the Chevrolet Cruze can last up to 250,000 miles when driven responsibly and maintained correctly. Driving 15,000 miles yearly means your Chevy Cruze could last well over a decade before needing significant repairs.

The LT includes an interior overhead courtesy lamp and dual reading lamps, while the LS includes overhead and rear courtesy lamps. You'll find rear cargo mats provided with the LT, but not the LS. A rear center armrest is installed only in the LT.

Most of the safety features in both the Chevy Cruze LS and LT are exactly the same. You'll only find one difference between these two striking models. If you're interested in LED daytime running lamps, then the Cruze LT is the option for you.

Are Chevy Cruze Reliable Cars? According to Engine Patrol, the Chevrolet Cruze can last up to 250,000 miles when driven responsibly and maintained correctly. Driving 15,000 miles yearly means your Chevy Cruze could last well over a decade before needing significant repairs.