GM V platform (RWD)

:seealso|GM V platform (FWD)The V platform, or V-body, automobile platform name was used twice by General Motors.

All V-bodied cars are rear-wheel drive, and have been ever since the platform's introduction in 1967. The fourth character in the Vehicle Identification Number for a V-body car is "V".

The GM Zeta platform has replaced the V-body, and will replace the W-body, K-Body & G-body after 2010.

Many vehicles used this platform including the following nameplates:
* 1967–1982 Opel Commodore
* 1967–1982 Chevrolet Commodore (South Africa - rebadged as Opel in 1982, continued until 1986)
* 1978–1986 Opel Monza (Europe)
* 1978–1994 Opel Senator (Europe) / Vauxhall Royale/Senator (Chevrolet Senator in South Africa until 1982)
* 1978–2006 Holden Commodore (Australia - VB, VC, VH, VK, VL, VN, VP, VR, VS, VT, VX, VY, VZ)
* 1979–1982 Vauxhall Viceroy (UK)
* 1986–2003 Opel Omega (Europe)
* 1987–1994 Vauxhall Carlton (United Kingdom)
* 1990–1992 Lotus Carlton (UK)
* 1990–2006 Holden Statesman / Caprice (Australia)
* 1992–1998 Chevrolet Omega (Brazil)
* 1997–2001 Cadillac Catera (built in Germany for the US)
* 2000–2007 Chevrolet Caprice (Middle East export built in Australia)
* 2000–2007 Chevrolet Lumina / Chevrolet Omega (built in Australia for export to Middle East, South Africa, Southeast Asia, South America)
* 2001–2006 Holden Monaro (Australia)
* 2004–2006 Pontiac GTO (built in Australia for the US, unavailable in Canada)
* 2005–2006 Buick Royaum (built in Australia for General Motors China)