The Corsica was altered only slightly for 1993 and carried on with just one body style and trim level.

The 1993 Chevrolet Corsica was a virtual repeat of the 1992 model year, bowing with only minor changes -- none of them visual.

A shift interlock was added to models with automatic transmission, which prevented shifting out of Park unless the driver's foot was on the brake. All Corsicas also got a low-oil-level warning light this year.

Available on V-6-equipped Corsicas was the Z52 sport Handling Package, which added alloy wheels with 205/60R16 tires (in place of standard 185/75R14), a sport steering wheel, sport suspension, and body-side moldings with red inserts.

Prices were up by about $400 (base price now $11,395), but the Corsica remained a good value, being one of the few sedans in its class to offer a driver-side air bag, anti-lock brakes, and available V-6 power.

A fully equipped 1993 Corsica listed for less than $16,000, undercutting most comparable imports.

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