Chevy trucks are primarily made in North and Central America, with significant production facilities located in the United States and Mexico. Key assembly locations for Chevy trucks include:

• Chevy Silverado: Manufactured in Flint, Michigan; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Springfield, Ohio; and Silao, Mexico

• Chevy Colorado: Exclusively built in Wentzville, Missouri

At least 50% of the parts in each Chevy truck are made in the U.S. or Canada, with 71% of Chevy Colorado parts and 62% of Silverado parts produced in these countries

. Chevy trucks are assembled in plants known for advanced manufacturing and quality control, such as the Fort Wayne Assembly Plant in Indiana and the Silao Assembly Plant in Mexico, which are integral to meeting demand across North America

. In total, Chevy sources parts from 38 U.S. companies and GMC-owned facilities, mostly near Michigan and Flint, but also from international suppliers in countries like Japan, Mexico, South Korea, Canada, Brazil, and others

. In summary, Chevy trucks are made mainly in U.S. plants in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, and also in Mexico, with a strong emphasis on North American parts production to support American manufacturing jobs and quality standards.