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Tahoe Review |
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While it's nice to have the capability to drive off the pavement and tow big payloads, most buyers will keep their SUV on smooth roads without a trailer. With this in mind, Chevy made the Tahoe comfortable and fairly easy to drive around town, but its poor steering feedback, mushy suspension feel and less-than-stellar side visibility emphasize the obvious -- it's a truck. Inside, though, is a completely different story. Nice materials, a great sense of spaciousness and a surprisingly quiet cabin make it a terrific place to spend long trips on the highway, and several key changes helped refine the Tahoe for 2003
New features dazzle: XM Satellite Radio delivers CD-quality music, radio, sports, and other programming coast to coast. A rear DVD entertainment system with wireless headphones keeps the kids busy. Second-row bucket seats are available. Improved controls for audio and HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) along with an enhanced driver information center make life in the Tahoe a little more convenient.
On the road, the Tahoe is smooth and stable, a rock. It has plenty of power and its brakes work well. The cabin in the 2003 model is comfortable and familiar, friendly and functional, better than the 2002 models. Turn off the highway and the Tahoe handles gravel, rugged two-tracks, mud, and snow. It's a great choice for someone who needs real carrying capacity. |
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