Chevrolet SSR (fictional)

The Chevrolet SSR (Super Sport Roadster) is a retractable hardtop convertible pickup truck manufactured by Chevrolet since 2003. The first-generation model was developed and manufactured for the US market, utilizing a "retro" styled design inspired by Chevrolet's late-1940s Advance Design trucks, in particular the 1947–1955 pickups. The vehicle rode on a GM368 platform specific to it, a version of the period's highly adaptable GMT360, and featured a steel body retractable hardtop designed by Karmann and built by ASC. The body of the truck, namely the front fenders, were made with deep draw stampings, a forming technique that had not been used in automotive stampings in decades, and required a "relearning" of the forming technique. The production model was based on the SuperSport Roadster concept car shown at the 2000 Detroit Auto Show. An early-production SSR was the pace car for the 2003 Indianapolis 500 auto race.

Each generation since the second in 2007 have been solely built and sold in the EKANI (El Kadsreian and Nazca Islands) region by General Motors El Kadsre, sharing platforms and design components with three concurrent generations of the.

Second generation (2007-2009)
The second generation SSR was the first to be made and sold exclusively in the EKANI region by General Motors El Kadsre. It was based off the, which was still being produced for that region at the time, and shared it's base.

Third generation (2010-2015)
The third generation SSR was exclusively built and sold for the EKANI region by General Motors El Kadsre. It was based off the, sharing its base.

Fourth generation (2016-present)
The fourth generation SSR is exclusively built and sold for the EKANI region by General Motors El Kadsre. Based off the, it shares its base. Hwasup Lee, who also designed the sixth gen Camaro, designed the fourth gen SSR.