2005 Chevrolet Wiring Diagrams

With a history that dates back to 1985, the midsize Chevrolet Astro van continues into the 2005 model year with no changes. Available with rear- or all-wheel drive, the Astro promises greater towing and hauling capacities than a minivan. GMC's Safari is similar. 

Fitted with Chevrolet's Convert-a-Cab system, the Avalanche blends the interior seating benefits of a full-size sport utility vehicle with the cargo-hauling prowess of a pickup truck. 

Fitted with Chevrolet's Convert-a-Cab system, the Avalanche blends the interior seating benefits of a full-size sport utility vehicle with the cargo-hauling prowess of a pickup truck. 

Introduced in early 2004, the Aveo subcompact gave Chevrolet a true small car for the first time since the departure of its Metro. Derived from a Daewoo model, the Aveo comes in hatchback and sedan forms. 

With a design that dates back to 1995, the Chevrolet Blazer was made somewhat obsolete with the arrival of the larger TrailBlazer midsize sport utility vehicle. More moderate dimensions on the older Blazer still appeal to some drivers. Only two-door models remain on sale for 2005. 

Chevrolet's perennially popular compact enters what might be its last season on the market. Equipped with a 140-horsepower four-cylinder, the Cavalier is available in both coupe and sedan body styles. Now being edged aside by the new Cobalt model, the Cavalier is related to Pontiac's Sunfire coupe. 

Chevrolet steps up a notch with its new compact Cobalt, which is billed as a "premium small car" and augments the Cavalier. Offered in coupe and sedan body styles, the front-wheel-drive Cobalt comes standard with a 145-horsepower four-cylinder, but the SS Supercharged coupe gets a 205-hp engine.. 

Soon after the 2004 model year began, Chevrolet launched its new Colorado pickup truck — ready to take the place of the automaker's compact S-10. GMC offers a similar Canyon model. Both the Colorado and Canyon are available with either a four- or five-cylinder engine. 

Still known as “America’s sports car,” the Chevrolet Corvette gets a full redesign for the 2005 model year. The new model is shorter and slightly narrower than the previous version but promises nearly as much passenger space. Engine output has grown by 50 horsepower, and the headlights are now fixed units. 

Introduced as an early 2005 model, the midsize Equinox sport utility vehicle is considered Chevrolet’s first “crossover” SUV. Related to the Saturn Vue, it uses a 185-horsepower V-6 and a five-speed-automatic transmission and may have either front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. 

During the 2004 model year, 15-passenger versions of Chevrolet's full-size Express van added General Motors' StabiliTrak electronic stability system as a standard feature. For 2005, it goes into 12-passenger models as well. The Express was redesigned for 2003 and is similar to GMC's Savana. A Cargo Van is available. 

Launched as a 2000 model, the full-size front-wheel-drive Impala shares its mechanical design with the company's sportier Monte Carlo coupe. Two normally aspirated V-6 engines, along with a supercharged V-6 for the SS (Super Sport) model, are available. 

Redesigned for the 2004 model year, the front-wheel-drive Malibu midsize sedan rides on GM's Epsilon platform and comes in three trim levels. Chevrolet promises a European flair in its ride and handling. An extended-length Malibu Maxx with a rear hatch is also available. 

When Chevrolet redesigned its midsize Malibu for the 2004 model year, the company also introduced a brand-new Malibu Maxx, which features a longer wheelbase but is slightly shorter overall. Rather than a trunk, the Malibu Maxx has a rear liftgate. 

A Supercharged SS (Super Sport) edition of Chevrolet's largest sport coupe arrived for the 2004 model year. Featuring race-inspired styling, the two-door Monte Carlo also comes in LT form with a 200-horsepower V-6 and in LS trim with a smaller 180-hp V-6. A redesigned Monte Carlo is scheduled to debut in the 2006 model year. 

Chevrolet's full-size pickup trucks come in a variety of capacity ratings and cab configurations. A 1500 Hybrid model joined the lineup for the 2005 model year. GMC's Sierra series is similar. 

Chevrolet's full-size pickup trucks come in a variety of capacity ratings and cab configurations. A 1500 Hybrid model joined the lineup for the 2005 model year. GMC's Sierra series is similar. 

Chevrolet's full-size pickup trucks come in a variety of capacity ratings and cab configurations. A 1500 Hybrid model joined the lineup for the 2005 model year. GMC's Sierra series is similar. 

Chevrolet's full-size pickup trucks come in a variety of capacity ratings and cab configurations. A 1500 Hybrid model joined the lineup for the 2005 model year. GMC's Sierra series is similar. 

With the SSR pickup truck "crossover," Chevrolet has come up with a vehicle that's like nothing else on the road. Flaunting design cues that hark back to pickups of the distant past, the SSR features a retractable roof. Output has risen to 390 horsepower for 2005, courtesy of a larger, 6.0-liter V-8. A six-speed-manual transmission is now available. 

Part of Chevrolet's lineup since 1935, the Suburban is offered in half-ton and three-quarter-ton models and can carry nine people and plenty of cargo. GMC offers a closely related Yukon XL series. 

Part of Chevrolet's lineup since 1935, the Suburban is offered in half-ton and three-quarter-ton models and can carry nine people and plenty of cargo. GMC offers a closely related Yukon XL series. 

Chevrolet's full-size sport utility vehicle is closely related to the GMC Yukon and smaller than the Chevrolet Suburban and GMC Yukon XL. In addition to LS and LT trim levels, a Z71 edition that specializes in offroad operation and trailer towing is available. 

Serving as one member of General Motors' group of midsize sport utility vehicles, the Chevrolet TrailBlazer presents a strong challenge to the league-leading Ford Explorer. Five passengers fit inside the regular six-cylinder TrailBlazer, but Chevrolet also offers an extended-length EXT version that seats seven and can be equipped with V-8 power. 

The Chevrolet TrailBlazer EXT is a lengthened, seven-passenger version of the TrailBlazer sport utility vehicle. For 2005, the EXT's available V-8 works with Displacement on Demand technology. 

Chevrolet calls its new model a “crossover sport van,” but the Uplander has many features of a traditional minivan, including sliding side doors and seven-passenger seating capacity. Available in three trim levels, the front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive models go on sale in the fall of 2004. 

Chevrolet's front-wheel-drive Venture minivan is facing its final, partial season on the market before it's displaced by the automaker's new Uplander minivan. Descended from the Lumina APV that debuted in 1990, the Venture can seat up to eight occupants.