It uses the 6.2-litre LT2 V8, producing 369kW and 637Nm.

Yes. The convertible uses a fully automatic retractable hardtop for convenient open-air driving.

It is fitted with an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission.

The 3LT focuses on a more premium cabin, with GT2 seats in Napa leather and additional leather and suede-style interior trim.

Yes. GMSV lists the Z51 Performance Package as standard for the Australian Stingray range.

GMSV quotes a 0–100km/h time of 3.4 seconds for the Stingray under stated test conditions.

Both share the same engine, transmission and premium trim level; the convertible uses a powered retractable hardtop, while the coupe has a removable roof panel.

It suits buyers who prioritise open-air motoring and premium cabin finishes without giving up the Stingray's mid-engine V8 performance.