4) The truck comes standard with a suite of advanced safety features, including lane departure warning, rear cross-traffic alert, and blind-spot monitoring. 5) The Silverado is also available with a variety of bed sizes, including a short bed that's just 6.5 feet long.

The average Chevy Silverado will last around 200,000 miles. If you are sure to take care of your Silverado over the years, it can last as long as you'd like it to.

The 1500HD was essentially a long-ish bed Crew Cab "1500" that allowed GM to enter the four-door-ton market quickly. The 153-inch wheelbase of the Chevy 1500HD is nearly 10 inches longer than the 143.5-inch wheelbase of the 1500 Extended Cab, 6.6-footbed.

The Silverado LTD provides lots of room to stretch out. It offers superb front head and legroom. You can also equip its cabin with leather upholstery, ventilated and heated front seats, and opt for a power sunroof. The Silverado LT model has similar features and a fully redesigned cabin.

Which usually appears either in or near the sideview mirror. If the driver signals a turn or lane change the alert changes it may become brighter or flash or an audible warning may sound.

The system uses ultrasonic or radar sensors on the side and rear of the car. Like a bat in nature, ultrasonic sensors use soundwaves to detect objects in their surroundings. These sensors monitor nearby lanes and determine when other vehicles approach or enter your blind spot.

It continues in the C8 as the LT2, making more power and more torque (495 horsepower and 470 pound feet with the performance exhaust) than the LT1 in the outgoing car. The LT2 expands the small-block's capabilities with more-efficient intake and exhaust manifolds, a more-robust lubrication system, and a new camshaft.

The LT2 is a new 6.2-liter, eight-cylinder engine from General Motors that made its debut in the 2020 Chevrolet Corvette, also known as the mid-engine Corvette or Corvette C8.

The diesel engine in the Silverado HD models is much stronger, as you'd expect from comparing a 6.6L turbo-diesel V8 engine against the 3.0L turbo-diesel I-6 in the Silverado 1500 model. In used Silverado HD models produced from 2017 to 2023, this turbo-diesel engine creates 445 hp and a whopping 910 lb-ft of torque.

If it has a GVWR over 8,500 pounds, then it counts as a heavy-duty truck even if the truck itself weighs under 10,000 pounds. For example, the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 is a light-duty pickup truck.

The Difference Between LS and LT The LS will add on extra amenities – often nicer interior or exterior upgrades or more premium technology. The LT follows after the LS, offering even better features at a slightly higher MSRP. While these features vary from model to model, you'll notice a more luxurious feel overall.

The LT was developed by GM to replace the LS in their cars and help the company meet ever-tightening emissions and fuel economy standards. These engines are newer, more advanced, and much more fuel efficient than their LS brethren.