1. Ford
2. Chevy

Founded in 1911, Chevy was founded by Louis Chevrolet and William Durant. But within a decade, the brand was folded into the GM family.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

The Ford Model A was this company's first-ever automobile, first sold in 1903. After 1904, the Model C replaced the Model A.

1. oval
   rhombus
2. bowtie

The famous bowtie emblem is inextricably linked to Chevy. Ford, of course, leverages an oval for many of its vehicles.

1. GreenGo
   GasCrusher
2. EcoBlue

Ford's EcoBlue diesel engine line is meant to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The Ranger Raptor is one vehicle with an optional EcoBlue engine.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

Starting in the '50s, Chevy's family of small-block engines sold by the millions. Not all of these engines were all that small, though.

1. S-10
   Mustang
2. Camaro

The Chevy Camaro is a zippy sports car that gets even zippier in the ZL1 variant. The 2018 version comes with 650 hp … and a $60,000 price tag.

1. picket lines
   assembly line
2. giant killer robots

Henry Ford borrowed the assembly line concept from other industries and applied it to cars. Suddenly, it was much more profitable for companies to build cars in large numbers.

1. true
2. false

First made in the late 1920s, the Stove Bolt Six was not Chevy's first-ever six banger. But it was on the small side, marketed as being more powerful than a four-cylinder but without a huge jump in price.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

From the '30s to the '50s, the flathead V8 brought big-engine power to affordable consumer cars. It was especially popular with hot rodders, who customized their cars for extreme speed.

1. sports car
   SUV
2. touring sedan

First introduced in the early '50s, the Corvette is Chevy's flagship sports car. The speedster is now in its seventh generation.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

In 1964, Chevy was the first company to unveil a turbocharged production car, the Corvair Monza Spyder Turbo Six. It was a rear-engined car with rear-wheel drive, a true oddity in the American market.

1. a Chevy engine
   a Ford engine
2. a hybrid Dodge engine

In the early '80s, a driver named Bob Chandler took Bigfoot to smash and obliterate small cars as part of a monster car extravaganza. The big-wheeled truck was based on a Ford engine.

1. Ranger
   F-Series
2. Taurus

The Bigfoot monster truck used a Ford F-Series pickup as its base. The truck had extreme off-road capabilities that allowed it to bounce over huge obstacles (like cars) with little effort.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

The Volt is a gas-electric hybrid from Chevy. It features the Voltec powertrain, which uses gasoline to charge the car's battery pack.

1. 2.6 L
   4.3 L
2. 6.6 L

Sure, they were small-block engines by name. But some of those engines ventured into rather large territory -- the Chevy small-blocks topped out at 6.6 L.

1. cars slipped from park to reverse
   defective steering wheels
2. bad heater cores

The problem caused thousands of accidents and more than 100 fatalities. Due to a problem in which cars slipped from park into reverse, Ford initiated the biggest recall in automotive history -- more than 21 million vehicles.

1. 250 hp
   300 hp
2. 375 hp

The first Corvette ZR-1 reared its shiny head in 1989. It was equipped with the LT5, a 5.70 L V8 with 375 hp.

1. steel production
   military attack vehicles
2. law enforcement

"Slow down, it's a Vic!" From the '90s to the late 2000s, the Crown Victoria was the most common cop car in America, making it very (in)famous.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

The Ford flathead V8 came in various sizes, the largest being the 337-cubic inch variant. It was originally meant to be used in big trucks, but it did find its way into passenger cars.

1. all-terrain
   pony car
2. luxury sedan

In the 1960s, Ford unveiled its Mustang, an affordable two-door sports car. Instantly, the pony car industry was born … and it started the muscle car craze.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

In the early 60s, Ford unveiled its Taunus V4 engine, which was produced in Germany. For about two decades, the engine was used in German versions of cars like the Consul, Capri and Transit.

1. Impala
2. Capri

Chevy started selling its Impala all the way back in 1957 and it is now in its tenth generation. The Capri was made from 1968 to 1986.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

Henry Ford didn't just overhaul auto manufacturing, he changed the underpinnings of the American workday. He created a $5 standard wage for an eight-hour workday, substantially more than workers made in other industries.

1. gas
   diesel
2. electric

Ford makes the straight-4 diesel engines, or DLD engines, primarily and British factories. Many of these diesel engines find themselves in Mazda 2 and 3 cars.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

The '57 Chevy is one of the world's most iconic vehicles. With its graceful, swooping line, it was available in a variety of models, from the high-end Bel Air to a station wagon.

1. Ford F-250
   Chevy S-10
2. Chevy Silverado

The Duramax diesel engine a is a GM product. Thus, it is available for a range of GM trucks, such as the Chevy Silverado.

1. Ford
2. Chevy

The Ford flathead V8 is a legendary engine. Also called the L-head V8, it is still regarded as one of the best engines made in the entire 20th century.

1. Explorer
   Nova
2. Model T

Sold by the tens of millions, early versions of the Ford Model T were notably lacking power. Many owners would actually back their cars up steep inclines because reverse was more powerful than drive.

1. Cadillac
   Jaguar
2. Rolls-Royce

In the late '80s, Ford bought Jaguar, expanding its offerings into the ultra-luxury market segment. Some Jags have temperamental personalities, much like the real-world cats.

1. Chevy
2. Ford

Even with the Super Turbo Fire engine, the '57 Chevy produced only around 220 hp. The 289 cu in Windsor HiPo, on the other hand, produced about 270 hp.