Chevrolet introduced the third generation of the Cavalier in 1995. Still, it constantly upgraded it, and, by 2003, it solved most of the car's infancy problems for both versions, the sedan, and the coupe.

By 1993, Cavalier was the most popular product in the GM's line and the fourth best-selling vehicle in the U.S., but it was already an old model, so, in 1995, Chevrolet introduced a new generation.

Chevrolet tried to get more market share and introduced an affordable open-top version for the third generation of the small-sized Cavalier.

When Chevrolet tried to make an econobox, sporty vehicle, it came with this: the 1994 Cavalier, one of the most affordable coupes on the market.

Designed as an affordable, American alternative to the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, the 1994 Cavalier was an important vehicle in Chevrolet's lineup. The car was supposed to put more people behind a bow-tie branded vehicle and keep them there.