The Chevrolet Silverado from Chevrolet and GMC counterpart, the GMC Sierra, are the last line of full-size pickups from General Motors.
History
Although General Motors introduced its pick-up in 1930, the term "Silverado" was a designation only used to specify the playback level for the Chevrolet pick-up of the C / K 1975 and 1999. Similarly, GMC C / K used the "Sierra" as the designation of high level of finish in their vehicles until 1988. In 1988, the GMC decided to use the "Sierra" name on all GMC trucks, despite the "C / K" nomenclature was continued through 1999. "C" trucks had rear-wheel drive while "K" models had four wheel drive. Both Chevrolet and GMC dropped the "C" and the names "K" in 1999.
History
Although General Motors introduced its pick-up in 1930, the term "Silverado" was a designation only used to specify the playback level for the Chevrolet pick-up of the C / K 1975 and 1999. Similarly, GMC C / K used the "Sierra" as the designation of high level of finish in their vehicles until 1988. In 1988, the GMC decided to use the "Sierra" name on all GMC trucks, despite the "C / K" nomenclature was continued through 1999. "C" trucks had rear-wheel drive while "K" models had four wheel drive. Both Chevrolet and GMC dropped the "C" and the names "K" in 1999.
The GMT800 Silverado / Sierra 1500 (trucks) were released in 1998 as 1999 models. The "classic" light GMT400 C / K trucks were continued in production for the first year with new models, and the GMT400 pick-up continued until 2000, with the new GMT800 Silverado / Sierra HD (Heavy Duty) introduced in 2001.
Light
There are several models of the Silverado and Sierra light, including half-ton, SS, and Hybrid.
Light trucks generally use the name in 1500, can tow up to 10 400 pounds (4717 kilograms) and can carry 2052 pounds (931 kg) in their beds. They are available in three cab lengths, 2-door short cab, 3 or 4-door extended cab and front-hinged 4-door Crew Cab Three cargo beds, including 69.2 in (1758 mm) short box, 78.7 (1999 mm), a box, and 97.6 in (2479 mm) long box. A short window is only available for extended or crew cab, and is the only option for the second.
GMC Sierra C3/Denali
GMC created an upscale version of the 1500 Sierra in 2001, called the Sierra C3. It uses a four-wheel drive and V8 Vortec 6000 6.0 L rated 325 hp (242 kW) and other high-level equipment. In 2002 the name was changed to Sierra Denali, but the specification remained the same. Denali has 345 hp (257 kW) GM Vortec engine # 6000 HO engine, already used in the Silverado SS, 2005.
Heavy Duty
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