General Motors takes a lot of pride in their trucks and sport utility vehicles. GMC allows General Motors to specialize in nothing but trucks and sport utility vehicles.
This allows them to do things right. In the past, GMC and Chevrolet vehicles were basically exactly the same with some slightly different grilles. These days, there are far more differences. While they are still similar vehicles, there’s differences that include the sheetmetal styling as well as the interiors.
GMC takes the General Motors truck line and adds a flair for luxury that is missing from their Chevrolet truck cousins. Getting into a GMC truck is like entering an unexpected world of luxury. Their product lineup is a great one for any truck or suv enthusiast!
GMC Sierra 1500 - $29,700+
21.0 mpg - 9.3/10.0
The Sierra 1500 has been the best selling GMC almost every year. This pickup shares its underpinnings with the Chevy Silverado, but takes the interior to a whole other level. Depending on your needs you can get between 285 and 420 horsepower. It’s a pretty vehicle but still manages to tow 12,000 lbs and can handle a proper payload up to 2260 lbs. It’s a darn good truck!
GMC Sierra 2500HD - $35,500+
18.0 mpg - 8.9/10.0
Sometimes the Sierra 1500 just isn’t big enough for you. When that’s the case, it’s time to step up to the Sierra 2500. It has multiple wheelbase and bed options meaning you can customize a 2500 to fit however you need it to. In addition to being a big awesome truck, it is gorgeously appointed. The interior seems like you’re stepping into some sort of luxurious Bentley or Rolls Royce.\
GMC Sierra 3500HD - $36,600+
18.0 mpg - 9.7/10.0
The Sierra 1500 is a pretty strong truck. But sometimes a tough truck isn’t enough. Sometimes you need to control the monster from your nightmares! The 3500 on the inside is as plush as any high end luxury car. However under the hood are some great engines. The best is a 397 horsepower turbodiesel that puts out an absolutely ridiculous 765 lb-ft torque.
GMC Terrain - $25,000+
23.0 mpg - 5.4/10.0
GMC is looking to enter into the small crossover market with the GMC Terrain. However the Terrain struggles to accept its role. The Terrain is pretty large for a small crossover and lacks the fun zippy feeling that a lot of them have. The Terrain has pretty bad fuel economy and really turns this into an expensive small sport utility vehicle.
GMC Savana - $32,000+
17.0 mpg - 7.0/10.0
The Savana is the utilitarian transport that we deserve! The Savan has two designs. The first design is the people carrier. This version contains row after row of seats and can fit 15 people! Ideally it should only be 12 people, but 15 works in a pinch. The other option is the cargo configuration. The cargo van has a payload of 4200 lbs. It’ll let you hold anything you need!
GMC Acadia - $30,000+
25.0 mpg - 8.0/10.0
The Acadia may be considered a midsize crossover, but in reality, it’s one of the smaller vehicles that GMC is tossing out there. The Acadia actually has a 310 horsepower engine that lets you fling it around. In addition to having the speed, the Acadia is loaded with safety features! The Acadia also comes with a mobile hotspot option which is perfect for families with children.
GMC Canyon - $21,900+
24.0 mpg - 8.7/10.0
There’s not a ton of options if you’re looking for a midsize truck. Thankfully you don’t need a lot of options when a vehicle like the GMC Canyon is available. While it’s based on the Chevy Colorado, the Canyon takes everything up a notch. The interior is plush, the engine is powerful and the truck is priced really nicely!
GMC Yukon - $49,900+
20.0 mpg - 9.9/10.0
Every car company needs a flagship. For GMC it’s the Yukon. The Yukon is incredible. It oozes luxury like a good pizza oozes cheese. Despite being an immense sport utility, there is also the Yukon XL option. If you choose that you can easily fit 8 people in. You can go even farther and get the Yukon Denali. The Denali version ups everything and has the Yukon making the Cadillac Escalade look boring.