|
The Chevrolet Tahoe
The Best Full Size SUV on the Market
The Tahoe provides a simple layout with easy-to-read analog instrumentation, user-friendly controls and well-cushioned seats. The quality of the materials, however, could stand improvement, as many of the plastics look and feel cheap. Second-row bucket seats are available when you order leather upholstery, as is a DVD-based entertainment system. An available 50/50-split third-row seat allows the Tahoe to seat anywhere from seven to nine people. With no third row and the second-row seats folded, the Tahoe offers 104 cubic feet of cargo volume.
Used Chevy Tahoes
Chevrolet spits in the face of wimpy SUVs by flaunting the gruff truckness of its full-size Tahoe, a vehicle that feels at home towing a boat, driving on trails or simply picking up groceries. Itıs the real thing, baby. Chevrolet is no newcomer to the sport-SUV game; it rolled out its version of a full-size sport-utility vehicle more than 30 years ago. Its current model, the Tahoe, debuted in 1994. Formerly known as the K-Blazer, the Tahoe was built to be a rough-and-ready, go-anywhere sort of ride. Back when it first emerged, Chevy described it as a "rugged, multipurpose family vehicle that's at home on and off the road," and the manufacturer has always seen to it that the vehicle is sturdy enough to live up to this promise. The 2000 model year brought with it a complete redesign for the Tahoe. Its decade-old platform was replaced with a new frame that was stronger and more rigid than previous designs; the 'ute also got two new V8 engines that provided it with more horsepower than ever before. The Tahoe continues to give drivers more of what has made the vehicle a favorite with those seeking transportation that efficiently handles both on-road and off-road adventures. With a roomy and comfortable interior, it makes a great weekend-getaway machine. If you want a sport-utility that can handle passengers and cargo as well as it does a backcountry road, the Chevrolet Tahoe should be on your short list.
Year Models of 1936 - Present
2006 tahoe
|
2005 tahoe
|
|
|
2004 tahoe
|
2003 tahoe
|
|
|
|
Last redesigned in 2000, the current-generation tahoe rides on a modern chassis that has all the strength of previous models while providing a more comfortable ride and improved overall performance. A lineup of three Vortec V8 engines is available depending on your needs, and a laundry list of interior options allows you to add as much or as little luxury as you might want. Modern advancements like a stability control system make the tahoe safer than ever before. Although there are a few capable competitors out there, the tahoe remains the most popular vehicle for those looking for maximum passenger capacity in a comfortable, easy-to-drive package. |
|
The Tahoe is available in a four-door body style and comes in three trim levels. The base LS boasts standard features like tri-zone manual climate control, a CD player, keyless entry, a driver information center, heated outside mirrors, side-mounted assist steps and Homelink. The LS comes with two rows of seating and can accommodate up to six thanks to a front bench seat; an optional third-row bench brings capacity to nine. Uplevel LT models get the third-row seat standard, while adding automatic climate control; front captain's chairs with heaters and 10-way power adjustment; leather upholstery; a six-CD changer and Bose speakers; power-heated side mirrors with turn signal indicators and puddle lamps; and adjustable pedals. The off-road-oriented Z71 model offers a specially tuned suspension and most of the LT's equipment. Available options include a towing package, second-row bucket seats, a DVD-based entertainment system, a sunroof, satellite radio and OnStar telematics.
Older tahoes | Used Tahoes | Tahoe Reviews
|
