The Chevrolet Camaro concepts are radical but what is nice about them is that the car maker kept everything feasible and realistic so they can be seen in production units. Most of the accessories and modifications can be ordered through dealerships for installation. This move allows owners to personalize their ride with the charges rolled into the cost of the vehicle.

Here’s the Camaro line up at SEMA:

• Jay Leno Camaro – this one has the turborcharged version of the V-6 3.6L engine which comes standard for the LT and LS models. The force-fed engine boasts of 425 horsepower.
• Camaro Synergy – The Synergy employs a special green paint that will be offered through a special edition by mid 2010. It also comes with a 21-inch rim, performance intake setup, and full bodykit.
• Camaro Chroma – What will magnet you to this car are the custom graphics that emphasizes how the ride can be customized depending on your personal taste and how everything can be done through a dealer of Chevrolet.
• Camaro Graphics and Camaro Dusk – Both cars display extensive graphic details which are aimed at getting feedback from Chevy fans for its potential production.

Chevrolet also displayed the Silverado ZR2 concept and the 2010 Corvette Grand Sport in full accessories.

The test mules are packed with lithium ion batteries, complex computer controls, a cooling system, and other necessities to make it cruise smoothly on the road. GM will be testing the configuration on 80 units until it goes to production by late 2010.

The prototypes that will eventually go into production are referred to as the integration vehicles since they combine the Volt power train and platform.

The integration achieves two goals. First, they validate the design, safety components, and performance of the car. The test runs also give GM designers and engineers an insight for their final moves before production kicks off.

It is still a long shot before you see a Volt on the road with GM still under Chapter 11. The 2011 Volt is expected to have a tag price starting at $32,500 and may face stiff competition from other environmentally friendly cars as it enters the market by next year.

The 2011 Volt from Chevrolet can cruise to a top speed of 160km/h with its 16kWh LiI battery pack and the 150hp electric engine under its hood. The powertrain can produce at whatever speed a consistent 273lb-ft of torque.

The new Black Concept behind the new Camaro is creating raving reviews about the eye-catching exquisite vehicle in black, arguably the most noticeable among the four of the new cars on display in the General Motors section. According to the designer Lee himself, he would pick the black Camaro as a personal choice.

For Lee, the Black Concept is the understated, aggressive, and sinister of the four Camaro cars. He likes the spooky feel of the Black Concept. This car can be manufactured for daily driving by anyone, even by those who are not car enthusiasts.

But what makes this car stand out aside from its black exterior? Well, the Black Concept has features above par, with its 21-inch black chrome wheels, splitter, rocker panels—all can be bought on retail from a Chevy retailer for roughly below $30,000.

The Black Concept drifts away from the traditional colors General Motors usually come up with. This sleek black ensemble is designed to lure the younger generation of car enthusiasts. Not far from the generation he is luring, Lee shares the same enthusiasm for this new concept. Being a potential trend setter, the Black Concept is a concrete example of what an easily upgraded V6 engine with 300 hp can appear like. The Black Concept of the Camaro is expected to yield huge returns and get enormous market share for the General Motors.