1996 Corvette Buyers Guide Here

C4s are famous for leaks. Inspect the seals around the targa top and windows; replacing the full set of high-quality rubber can cost over $1,000.

In 1996, your choice of engine was determined by your choice of transmission:

The is a landmark year for enthusiasts, marking the finale of the fourth generation. This year is particularly special because it introduced the high-output LT4 engine and two iconic special editions: the Grand Sport and the Collector Edition . Key Specs & Performance 1996 corvette buyers guide

Commemorated the end of C4 production with Sebring Silver paint, specialized embroidery on the seats, and silver 5-spoke wheels. A total of 5,412 were built. What to Inspect Before Buying

The '96 is widely considered the best of the C4 generation because it benefited from (making it easier to scan for codes than earlier models) and the refined interior ergonomics introduced in 1994. C4s are famous for leaks

If you are looking for a collector piece, the is the gold standard. For a high-performance driver, any LT4-equipped car offers a significant power bump over earlier years.

Instantly recognizable by its Admiral Blue paint with a white center stripe and twin red "hash marks" on the left front fender. Only 1,000 units were produced (810 coupes, 190 convertibles), all featuring the LT4 engine. This year is particularly special because it introduced

The C4 sits very low. Look for cracks in the fiberglass or missing air dam sections, which are crucial for cooling. Why Choose the 1996 Model?