GMC
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| GMC traces its roots back to 1902 and the Rapid Motor Vehicle Company, which produced 75 trucks during its first three years of operation. In 1909 the company was purchased by General Motors and became General Motors Truck Company. A year later the marque, "GMC Truck," was first shown at the New York Auto Show. In 1996 GMC dropped "Truck" from its name. The GMC division has sold more than ten million vehicles, and has approximately 2,400 dealerships. |
| Vans & Minivans |
Retail Price Range |
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| Safari |
GMC's minivan |
$18,662 - $21,446 |
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| Vandura |
GMC's full-size cargo van |
$18,969 - $19,972 |
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| Savana |
GMC's new full-size passenger van |
$21,907 - $25,493 |
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| Rally Wagon |
GMC's classic full-size passenger van |
$21,951 - $22,856 |
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| Sport Utilities |
Retail Price Range |
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| Jimmy |
GMC's midsize sport-utility vehicle |
$19,573 - $23,504 |
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| Yukon |
GMC's full-size sport-utility vehicle |
$22,956 - $30,534 |
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| Suburban |
GMC's full-size extended sport-utility vehicle |
$24,097 - $27,549 |
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| Pickup Trucks |
Retail Price Range |
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| Sonoma |
GMC's small pickup truck model line |
$11,290 - $18,882 |
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| Sierra C/K 1500 |
GMC's full-size 1/2 ton pickup truck |
$14,086 - $20,290 |
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| Sierra C/K 2500 |
GMC's full-size 3/4 ton pickup truck |
$16,953 - $22,632 |
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| Sierra C/K 3500 |
GMC's full-size 1 ton pickup truck |
$18,157 - $24,354 |
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