GM Australia and New Zealand is offering a brand new C8 Corvette Stingray as the major prize for its latest parts and service promotion across the two markets.
The Dream Machine competition starts on March 1 and concludes at the end of November, with the winner drawn on December 28.
To be eligible to enter the competition, vehicle owners must complete a logbook service at an authorised Holden Certified Service outlet or be a GM Trade Parts member who purchases Holden Genuine or AC Delco parts.
“We’re thrilled to offer GM customers the chance to win a new C8 Corvette Stingray and I can’t wait to have the privilege of handing the winner the keys of this mid-engine marvel,” GM Australia and New Zealand aftersales director Paul Rietveld says.
“The Dream Machine competition reflects GM’s desire to instil confidence for our customers and a commitment to the Holden Certified Service Network by offering one of the most desirable new sports cars on the planet as the prize.
“With more than a million Holden vehicles still on the road, we’re taking this opportunity to remind all Holden owners that the best place to maintain their Holden is at one of 200+ Certified Service Centres in Australia and New Zealand.
“We want to harness the passion and excitement associated with the all-new right-hand-drive C8 Corvette Stingray and incorporate it into our 2022 promotion. We can’t wait to draw the lucky winner and present them with this incredible prize,” Rietveld says.
Available for the very first time as a factory-manufactured right-hand drive, the new model is starting to arrive in Australia and New Zealand.
One person who has enjoyed the new C8 Corvette Stingray experience first-hand is brand ambassador, thrice Supercars Champion and seven-times Bathurst winner Craig Lowndes.
“I was fortunate enough to have a chance to drive the all-new C8 Corvette at Tailem Bend last year and it was a phenomenal experience,” Lowndes says.
“I can attest to the hype that surrounds this car it’s going to be the perfect addition to the winner’s garage.”