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2020 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD vs Ford F-250 Inventory The newly redesigned 2020 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD is the strongest, most capable Silverado HD ever. Let’s put it up against the Ford F-250 to make your choice clear. New Jersey’s Burlington Chevrolet is here to help. Stop by and take a look. Design The All-New Silverado HD comes ready to work and will keep working in years to come. It was built to take on the hardest jobs you can throw at it without sacrificing ride quality and interior comfort. With all of that, it is more spacious and comfortable than ever, significantly increasing passenger space and storage. Every inch matters in a half-ton truck’s bed; and Silverado’s new Durabed is longer, wider, and more functional than before. The Silverado bed also has innovative corner steps and side steps to easily access items in the deepest part of the bed near the cab. There is more leg room in crew cab models and its bed is the most spacious bed in its class. Silverado HD lets you tow the heavy loads with ease. It has a maximum towing capability of up to 18,510 lbs. The 2020 Silverado 2500HD is available in five main trim levels: Work Truck, Custom, LT, LTZ, and High Country. The 2020 Ford F-250 Super Duty is a full-size, heavy-duty pickup available in six trim levels: XL, XLT, Lariat, King Ranch, Platinum, and Limited – all trims but the King Ranch are configured as a regular cab, an extended cab, or a crew cab with either a 6.8- or 8.2-foot bed length. The basic interiors are pretty bare bones, but offer air conditioning, vinyl upholstery, manual windows, a rearview camera, and telescoping tow mirrors. Higher level models offer features such as, a panoramic sunroof and a two-tone leather interior. The Ford F-250 towing capacity reaches 20,000 pounds. Safety and Tech With up to 15 views, the Silverado HD offers more camera views than any other competitor. They can make it easier to get hitched up, provide confidence while you’re on the road, and even help you maneuver into tight spots when you’re ready to park. Whether you’re putting it to work or taking it on vacation, Silverado HD offers available safety technologies to help you stay confident on the road. Higher models offer advanced driver assist safety features, a head-up display, and additional trailer-and-bed cameras. The standard Work Truck includes a 7-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. An upgraded 8-inch touchscreen, and a Bose audio system are among other features that are offered for higher models. The basic work Ford F-250 truck offers a four-speaker audio system. Higher models offer Sync 3 infotainment system with an 8-inch touchscreen and Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration. Standard on the basic XL is a rearview camera, and a telescoping tow mirror. An Ultimate Trailer Tow Camera System with a total of seven cameras is offered in higher trim levels. Power and Handling, Price All trims come standard on the Chevrolet Silverado with a 6.6-liter V8 with 401 hp and 464 lb-ft of torque, matched to a six-speed automatic transmission. An optional turbocharged 6.6-liter diesel V8 with 445 hp and 910 lb-ft, paired to an Allison 10-speed automatic transmission is available on all but the Custom trim level. Pricing starts at $38,300 for the Work Truck and ranges to $61,100 for the High Country. The F-250 offers three engines. There is a 6.2-liter gasoline V8 with 385 hp and 430 lb-ft of torque that pairs with a six-speed automatic transmission and a new-for-2020 7.3-liter V8 with 430 hp and 475 lb-ft and 10-speed automatic transmission package. The F-250's turbocharged diesel V8 engine makes 475 hp and 1,050 lb-ft of torque, with the new 10-speed transmission. Pricing starts at $33,700 for the XL to $83,600 for the Limited Overall With two heavy-duty powertrain options, new technologies for confident towing, and a larger, stronger, more functional Durabed, the 2020 Chevrolet Silverado is a sure choice. Make your choice at Burlington Chevy. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2020 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD vs Nissan Titan XD Inventory The All-New 2020 Silverado HD comes ready to work and will keep working in years to come. It was built to take on the hardest jobs you can throw at it without sacrificing ride quality and interior comfort. Let’s put it to the test with the 2020 Nissan Titan XD to help you make your choice. New Jersey’s Burlington Chevrolet is here to help. Stop by and take a look. Design The newly redesigned 2020 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD is the strongest, most capable Silverado HD ever. It is more spacious and comfortable than ever, significantly increasing passenger and storage space. The Silverado’s new Durabed is longer, wider, and more functional than before; and comes with innovative corner steps and side steps to easily access items in the deepest part of the bed near the cab. It is the most spacious bed in its class. Silverado HD lets you tow the heavy loads with ease. It has a maximum towing capability of up to 18,510 lbs. The 2020 Silverado 2500HD is available in five main trim levels: Work Truck, Custom, LT, LTZ and High Country. The new 2020 Nissan Titan XD has a refreshed look this year and it’s trying to compete with its rivals. It has a new front and rear design, with new plush front and rear seats and customizable cargo bed. It has added standard 20-inch wheels and restyled the head and tail lights. It is now only available in a crew cab with 6.5-foot bed configuration. There are five trims for the Titan XD: Crew Cab S, Crew Cab SV, Crew Cab Pro-4X, Crew Cab SL, and Crew Cab Platinum Reserve. Safety and Tech With up to 15 views, the Silverado HD offers more camera views than any other competitor. The cameras make it easier to get hitched up, provide confidence while you’re on the road, and even help you maneuver into tight spots when you’re ready to park. Whether you’re putting it to work or taking it on vacation, Silverado HD offers available safety technology features to help you stay confident on the road. Higher models offer advanced driver assist safety features, a head-up display, and additional trailer-and-bed cameras. The standard Work Truck includes a 7-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. An upgraded 8-inch touchscreen, and a Bose audio system are among other features that are offered for higher models. The base models of the Titan XD offer a 7.0-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Higher trims will get a new 9.0-inch display as well as a 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot. The SV trim level and higher has a Trailer Light Check feature for singlehanded monitoring of the trailer’s lighting connections. It comes standard with automated emergency braking with pedestrian detection, blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert, lane departure warning and automatic high-beam headlamps. Power and Handling, Price All trims come standard on the Chevrolet Silverado with a 6.6-liter V8 with 401 hp and 464 lb-ft of torque, matched to a six-speed automatic transmission. An optional turbocharged 6.6-liter diesel V8 with 445 hp and 910 lb-ft, paired to an Allison 10-speed automatic transmission is available on all but the Custom trim level. Pricing starts at $38,300 for the Work Truck and ranges to $61,100 for the High Country. The Nissan Titan XD falls shorts in the heavy-duty category. It has a not-so-heavy-duty towing capacity and a below-average payload rating. The Titan XD comes with a gas-powered 5.6-liter V8 engine that offers 400 horsepower and 413 lb. ft. of torque. It is paired with a nine-speed automatic transmission and standard four-wheel drive. The Titan’s maximum tow ratings are around 13,000 pounds which is a lot less than most competitors. Starting price is $44,580 for the Crew Cab S and ranges to $61,690 for the Crew Cab Platinum Reserve. Overview The 2020 Silverado 2500 HD and 2020 Titan XD are both heavy-duty trucks, but the Silverado 2500 HD provides incredible performance and trailering capabilities; whereas, the Titan HD sits between a regular duty and a heavy-duty truck. Come check out the Silverado’s performance at Burlington Chevrolet. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2020 Chevrolet Colorado vs Honda Ridgeline Inventory The 2020 Chevrolet Colorado and Honda Ridgeline are two midsize trucks to consider, but if you are looking for a midsize truck that has the ability to adapt and excel with most any task, the 2020 Chevrolet Colorado is the truck for you. Let Burlington Chevrolet help you make your choice. Trims and Pricing The 2020 Chevrolet Colorado offers it all in a midsize truck. You can enjoy a smooth ride around town or venture out on the off-road. It offers plenty of trims to choose from for your driving experience. The Z71 and ZR2 models are more than capable when tackling trails and terrain with standard features such as 308-horsepower V6, an eight-speed automatic transmission, and four-wheel drive; along with heavy-duty suspension and a locking rear differential. The ZR2 is even more capable with driver-selectable full-locking front and rear differential. These two off-road trim base prices start at $33,900 for the Z71 Crew Cab and short bed; and for the top trim ZR2 Extended Cab models, it starts at $41,400. The Base trim is offered in an Extended Cab/long bed and starts at an affordable $21,300. It comes with a fuel efficient 200-horsepower four-cylinder engine, a six-speed automatic transmission, rear-wheel drive, and 16-inch steel wheels. With plenty of power, this trim is great for everyday driving needs. Chevrolet Colorado WT comes with the same standard features as the Base trim, but is available with an optional 308-horsepower V6 engine or a 2.8-liter turbocharged four-cylinder diesel engine. Some options available for this model include remote keyless entry, cruise control, and EZ Lift tailgate. Both cab styles are offered with the WT and pricing starts as $24,800 for the Extended Cab/long bed, $26,700 for the Crew Cab and short bed, and $29,000 for the Crew Cab and long bed. The LT provides most of the same trims as the Base and LT, but has some added luxuries including 17-inch alloy wheels, a leather-wrapped tilt-and-telescoping steering wheel, an 8-in touchscreen, satellite radio, and additional USB ports. Its options include heated front seats, automatic climate control and an available upgraded audio and navigation system. This higher end model still has an affordable price tag, starting at $27,700 for the Extended Cab/long bed, $29,700 for the Crew Cab and short bed, and $31,900 for the Crew Cab/long bed. The 2020 Honda Ridgeline lacks the rugged off-road ability and adventure of the Chevrolet Colorado. The Ridgeline is offered in four trim levels: Sport, RTL, RTL-E, and Black Edition. All Ridgelines are powered by a 3.5-liter V6 engine with 280 horsepower and 262 lb-ft or torque and is paired with a nine-speed automatic transmission. The RTL-E and Black Edition come standard with all-wheel-drive and the RTL and RTL-E come standard with front-wheel drive, but have the option for AWD. The Ridgeline Sport has a base price starting at $33,900. You can add all-wheel drive for $2,240 and a heated steering wheel and rear parking sensors for $500 each. It includes an infotainment system with an 8-inch touch screen, seven speakers, Bluetooth, two USB ports, Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, and a push-button start. The Ridgeline RTL starts at $36,670 and includes all of the Sport features plus leather upholstery, power-adjustable front seats, heated seats, and a moonroof. The RTL-E has a starting price of $42,020 and comes with all-wheel drive, an eight-speaker audio system, and navigation. The top of the line Black Edition starts at $43,520 and takes on the same features as the lower trims, but is true to its name, and has black styling elements. Safety The Chevy Colorado’s available OnStar System provides emergency crash notification, stolen-vehicle notification, and remote locking and unlocking. This safety package comes standard on the LT and above. Also available on the LT and Z71 models are forward collision and lane departure warning systems. A rearview camera and the Teen Driver Mode comes standard on all models, and lets you have custom key settings for secondary drivers and provides in-vehicle reports. The Ridgeline standard driver assistance features on all trims include a rearview camera, forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking, lane keep assist, lane departure warning, road departure, road departure mitigation, and adaptive cruise control. Overview The 2020 Chevy Colorado is affordable, capable, and offers plenty of choices for your driving experience. If your hobbies include off-roading then the Colorado is a sure pick for you. Come see for yourself. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Toyota Tundra Inventory The 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Toyota Tundra both have rugged adventure and strength coded into their automotive DNA. But which truck is stronger? Which is more capable on the trail? Our comparison guide has the details you need to choose the best truck for your next adventure. Maximum Muscle: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 When you’ve got massive payloads to move or a seriously heavy trailer that needs transport, call on the Silverado 1500. This full-size truck both tows and hauls more than its Toyota competitor. Properly equipped, the Silverado 1500 can tow up to 12,200 pounds. Depending on configuration, you can load the Silverado 1500 with 2,500 pounds’ worth of pay dirt. Those figures trounce anything the Tundra can do. Toyota’s full-size truck can tow max loads of 10,200 pounds and haul up to 1,730 pounds. Those figures aren’t bad. They’re just not ahead of the curve. 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Hauling Comfiest Hauler: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Want to tow the heaviest trailer from the most comfortable cabin? The Silverado 1500 can help you on your quest. With eight trim levels on offer, you’ll find every possible luxury feature at your disposal. That means leather upholstery and heated seats. We’re also huge fans of the Silverado’s front bucket seats; they perfectly straddle the gap between comfort and support. And though the Chevy pickup might be massively capable, this full-size truck always delivers sublime ride comfort. You’ll almost forget that you’re cruising in a truck at all. The Toyota Tundra also offers all the high-end luxuries your heart could desire, including leather upholstery and a premium JBL stereo system. However, its seats are in need of an update—they could stand to be both comfier and more supportive. More Rugged Adventure: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 When you’re shopping for a full-size truck, all work and no play makes for a dull ride. That’s why we recommend the Silverado 1500, a truck with plenty of adventure on offer. The off-road-specific Custom Trail Boss and LT Trail Boss come standard with everything you need for a tour of the great outdoors, including four-wheel drive and Chevy’s Z71 off-road suspension package. 2019 Chevrolet Silverado Off-Road The Toyota Tundra offers the TRD Off-Road package, but it’s only available for certain models. (On the flip side, you can add Chevy’s Z71 off-road package to the majority of Silverado 1500 trims.) But we do like that Toyota’s package includes off-road tires, LED headlights, and trail-tuned shock absorbers, essentially creating an impressive trail performance. Best Safety Lineup: 2019 Toyota Tundra The Tundra comes standard with Toyota’s Safety Sense package, a bundle of high-tech driver safety aids designed to spot trouble in advance. What exactly does that mean for drivers? Every Tundra trim model has your back with forward collision and lane departure warning systems. Safety Sense technology can even act on your behalf, with features like automatic braking and automatic high beams boosting your security. All of the above safety systems are available for the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. They’re just not as readily available. Add the Safety package to the LT, RST, LT Trail Boss, or LTZ for blind-spot monitoring and lane departure warning. The Safety package II (available for the LTZ and High Country) gives you more advanced protection with items like lane keeping assist, forward pedestrian detection, and low-speed automatic emergency braking. With its standard V8 power and roomy cabin, the Tundra issues a strong pull. But the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 is definitely the bigger attraction. Besides roomy comfort and strong capabilities, this full-size truck gives you the most adventurous ride.

2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Ford F-150 Inventory For massive muscle and all-American style, nothing beats the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Ford F-150. These full-size trucks are highly competitive, which can make it all the more difficult to choose between them. But, luckily, our truck comparison guide is here to help. Freshest Design: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 The newly redesigned Silverado 1500 doesn’t just deliver the latest in comfort and convenience technology, it’s the sharpest-looking truck on the road. If you’re looking to make an entrance, the Silverado’s rugged stance and chiseled lines will help you do exactly that. And this new truck is more than just handsome. Its in-bed tie-down points and impressive bed capacity help you get through your daily grind in style. It’s been a while since the F-150 got a full redesign, though it’s still looking pretty chiseled. We do think the Silverado is infinitely more stylish, however; the F-150’s giant Ford grille logo is a bit overpowering. Still, the F-150 attracts buyers with its many engine and trim level options. 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Tech-Savviest Truck: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 The Silverado has, by far, the best tech lineup. Even the base Work Truck trim displays smartphone apps onto the 7-inch touchscreen, compliments of Apple CarPlay and Android Auto technology. The LT and up add OnStar capabilities, so you always have quick access to roadside or emergency assistance. We like Ford’s infotainment system. Like Chevy’s setup, it’s got a responsive touchscreen and easy-to-figure out menus. However, you have to upgrade to the XLT to get Ford’s infotainment setup. In other words, you have to pay extra for distraction-minimizing features like Apple CarPlay. Off-Road Access: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Both the 2019 Silverado 1500 and the F-150 offer off-road-specific trim models, but the Silverado versions are both more numerous and more affordable. This year, the Silverado introduces both the Custom Trail Boss and the LT Trail Boss for your off-road adventures. In the F-150 lineup, it’s the Raptor that comes standard with everything you need for the trail, from four-wheel drive to all-terrain tires. But the Silverado Custom Trail Boss starts you off with an MSRP of $39,500, substantially less than the Raptor, which costs you upwards of $52,855. 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Off Road Tow Max Loads: 2019 Ford F-150 To tow the absolute biggest trailer, look to the Ford F-150. Ford’s full-size truck can pull up to 13,200 pounds. That’s a seriously big boat. The 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 is still plenty capable, maxing out at 12,200 pounds. This, too, is equivalent to some massive machinery or quite a few construction supplies. Though obviously the Silverado 1500 trails slightly behind the F-150. The Ford F-150 gives you a little more muscle, but the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 is our first choice for all-American truck performance. Not only does the F-150 tow and haul substantial weight, but this Ford pickup also has a fun side, with plenty of off-road adventure potential and modern comforts to boot.

2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Ram 1500 Inventory The 2019 Ram 1500 just went through a complete overhaul. So how does the new Ram pickup compare to tried-and-true models like the Chevrolet Silverado? With more towing and payload capacity, the Ram 1500 certainly does look promising on paper. But at second glance, the Ram’s towing numbers aren’t much higher than those of the Silverado 1500. And there are plenty of other reasons to go for the Silverado. We’ll cover them in this comparison guide between these two pickup heavyweights. Off-roading: 2019 CHEVROLET Silverado 1500 The Chevrolet would win in a dirt race, thanks to its dedicated off-roading trim level: the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Trail Boss. For $48,300, you get a 355-horsepower V8 engine and eight-speed automatic transmission. On top of that, there’s locking rear differential, two-speed transfer case, hill descent control, skid plates, and 2-inch suspension lift. For almost the same price, you can get the best off-roader the Ram 1500 has to offer: the Rebel trim level. There are several off-road features, including Bilstein shocks. But the Rebel has less to offer the dedicated off-roader and would never outperform a Trail Boss. Cargo space: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 In this category, the Chevrolet Silverado is the truck to beat. That’s because the Silverado has just about every truck bed configuration, including the 5-foot-8-inch, the 6-foot-6-inch, and the popular 8-foot bed. Chevrolet has thrown in tie-down points, lockable bins, and power tailgate to making loading your Silverado easier than ever. Meanwhile, the 2019 Ram 1500 offers only two bed lengths, with no announcement so far about any other configurations. So right now you have to choose from a 5-foot-7-inch or a 6-foot-4-inch truck bed. If you want to get an 8-inch truck bed, you need to go with a 2018 Ram 1500 or a Chevy. Reliability: Tie If you’re looking for a truck that’ll go the distance, you’re served equally well with either a Chevy Silverado 1500 or a Ram 1500. That’s because each of these pickups netted a 4 out of 5 reliability rating from JD Power and Associates. That’s well above an average score, which means you can keep on keeping on for many thousands of miles to come with fewer major repairs or maintenance issues. Engine Options: 2019 Chevy Silverado 1500 The 2019 Chevy Silverado offers no fewer than five engine options, the best of which is the 6.2-liter V8. This potent powerhouse unleashes 420 horsepower and 460 pound-feet of torque. The Ram offers only two engines to choose from, the best being the 5.7-liter V8, good for 395 horsepower and 410 lb-ft of torque. Those numbers don’t lie. The Chevy has the superior engine and more options to boot. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2019 Chevrolet Colorado vs ford ranger Inventory Choosing between the 2019 Chevrolet Colorado and Ford Ranger can be tough. Both midsize trucks offer everything from rugged adventure to luxurious creature comforts. But we’re here to help. Check out our comparison guide to learn which of these trucks is best suited to you personally. Most Configurable Truck: 2019 Chevrolet Colorado When you’re buying a new truck, you want options. You want to choose the cabin size, bed size, and powertrain. You want to create the perfect truck from the ground up—one that suits your daily drive, whether that means hauling passengers and their gear or towing your favorite toys. That’s why we highly recommend the Colorado. While both trucks offer two cabins (extended and crew) and two bed lengths, only the Colorado offers different powertrain options. And, since the heart of your truck’s performance is the powertrain, it’s an important choice. With the Colorado, you can go with the least-expensive turbocharged four-cylinder, the more powerful V6, or the thrifty diesel engine. The Ford Ranger’s only option is a turbocharged four-cylinder engine. Best Off-Roader: 2019 Chevrolet Colorado Want a little more adventure in your life? Then that’s just another reason to choose the Colorado. Chevy’s midsize truck is ready for action, especially if you select the Z71 or ZR2 off-road trims. These come with rugged gear—like all-terrain tires and off-road-oriented suspension—to help you make the most of a mountainous trail or muddy riverbed. We do have to admit that the Ranger is a close second place in this category. When you add the FX4 Off-Road package to your Ranger, you gain the gear you need for rugged performance, including upgraded shocks and suspension tuning. Its engine options do give the Colorado the edge though; drivers who choose the optional V6 engine will easily outmaneuver the Ranger. Moves Max Payloads: 2019 Ford Ranger If you plan on maximizing your midsize truck’s hauling capabilities, the Ranger can help you make fewer trips. Properly equipped, the Ranger can haul up to 1,860 pounds. However, the Colorado isn’t far behind, moving payloads weighing up to 1,574 pounds. Both max payloads are equal to plenty of camping supplies and sports gear. Heftiest Tow Ratings: 2019 Chevrolet Colorado If you’ve got a particularly sizeable boat, you may need the Colorado. Properly equipped, Chevy’s midsize truck can tow up to 7,700 pounds. The Ranger follows behind with max tow ratings of 7,500 pounds. The difference seems small, unless you’ve got a boat or a camper that exceeds one rating and gels with the other. In the end, we’d choose the 2019 Chevrolet Colorado over the Ford Ranger every single time. We think you will too. Besides offering an engine option for every kind of driver, this midsize truck tows more and proves itself worthy of rugged terrain. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 VS Toyota Tundra Inventory So both the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Toyota Tundra have your attention and you don’t know which full-size pickup truck to choose. It’s true that both trucks are great at the workhorse part of their job, towing and hauling to your heart’s content. But one of these trucks definitely has the edge over the other. Read on to see what we mean. Best Modern Lineup: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 The Silverado has been completely redesigned for 2019, whereas the Toyota Tundra hasn’t seen much of an update since the 2011 model year. That’s a long time to go without a refresher, and it’s especially noticeable when you look at the Tundra’s tech lineup. The 2019 Silverado 1500 is a far better choice for modern drivers. Every truck, from the base Work Truck trim on up, comes standard with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. That means you can use your smartphone via the standard 7-inch central touchscreen without getting distracted from traffic. This smartphone integration technology isn’t available at all on the current Tundra. Most Fun in Off-Road Terrain: It’s a Tie! Luckily, you don’t need modern gadgets to travel into off-road territory. You just need a good four-wheel-drive system and rugged gear, like off-road tires and trail-tuned shock absorbers. Both the 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and the Toyota Tundra offer this gear—and more—to give you a fun weekend foray into the wilderness. Max Hauling: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 If you’ve got big payloads on your agenda, the 2019 Silverado can help you make fewer trips across town. In fact, Chevy’s full-size truck has huge hauling capabilities, especially compared to the Tundra. With the right configuration and equipment, you can load the Silverado 1500’s bed with up to 2,500 pounds of cargo. The Tundra can only move 1,730 pounds of payload. Drivers who regularly move heavy work supplies and equipment naturally gravitate toward the Silverado. Max Towing: 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 With the ability to tow up to 2,000 more pounds than the Tundra, the Silverado 1500 is also the best choice for drivers with heavy toys at home. Properly equipped, Chevy’s full-size truck can tow up to 12,200 pounds. The Tundra trails behind with max loads of 10,200 pounds. This is a notable caveat, because, with towing situations, you often can’t make more trips to make it work. If your family camper weighs 12,000 pounds, the Tundra simply won’t be able to tow it. Before you choose your next pickup truck, carefully take into account just what exactly you plan to tow and which truck configuration can handle the weight. The 2019 Silverado 1500 certainly wins the day. With more muscle than the Tundra, the Silverado tows and hauls massive weight like a full-size truck should. But Chevy’s full-size truck is also the modern choice, treating drivers to all the latest tech and safety gadgets. SEO CONTENT PROVIDED BY

2018 Chevrolet Colorado vs Toyota Tacoma Inventory Say all you want about domestic versus foreign, but at the end of the day what really matters is how a pickup truck performs. Yes, even compact pickups. We drive them for their looks, we appreciate their interior, and we want a fun ride, but they were made for hard work. In this comparison guide, we'll look at a few compact pickups that sometimes get overlooked, the 2018 Chevrolet Colorado and the Toyota Tacoma, and see which of these underdogs deserves to lead the pack. Towing: Chevy Colorado Any pickup truck can tow, but how much it can tow speaks volumes about the engines and power as a whole. The 2018 Chevrolet Colorado boasts a towing capacity of 7,000 pounds when properly configured. That's not the top of the class but still a respectable number. On the other hand, the Toyota Tacoma is only slated to tow up to 3500 pounds, just half of the Colorado's numbers. Some might point out that the Tacoma has better towing capacity, but it's just a little more than fifty pounds more. Truly, the Colorado has more muscle than the Tacoma. Interior: Chevy Colorado Muscle is essential but a comfortable interior is definitely a welcome addition. The Chevy Colorado has a fresh, upscale cabin with excellent materials, and the Colorado boasts connectivity technology like Bluetooth and available Apple CarPlay. It's a bit subjective, but in our view, the Tacoma's interior ranks a little lower than the Colorado's. The Toyota has a feeling of durability instead of quality. And there's no smartphone connectivity option either. Driving and Performance: Chevy Colorado The 2018 Chevrolet Colorado has three engine options and you can find better horsepower and torque among them than you can on the Tacoma. If you want the base engine, you get 200 horsepower compared to 159 on the Tacoma. If you want a towing powerhouse with plenty of torque, get the Duramax 2.8-liter turbodiesel four-cylinder with 369 pound-feet of torque, which is better than the 265 lb.-ft. of the Tacoma's better engine. These two compact pickups are about equally paired in and excellent at handling and maneuverability. There's even some off-roading potential in either. But the Colorado has more umph overall, so the Chevy takes the cake here. If you want a quality compact pickup, with power, performance and a soft side inside, the Chevrolet Colorado might be your ticket. Check one out today.

2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Ford F-150 Inventory The beautiful thing about today's half-ton pickup trucks is that they come in so many different trims, configurations, and options that you can always find one to fit your lifestyle. But which one is the options king? In this comparison guide we'll give you the rundown and determine which truck is the most customizable. Trim Levels: Chevy Silverado 1500 The 2018 Chevrolet Silverado comes in eight different trims. It starts out with the humble-bragging Work Truck (WT) that is strictly business but just as tough as any other trim. It tops out at the Silverado 1500 High Country that comes with all the bells and whistles, like 20-inch wheels, 6-inch tubular side steps, spray-on bedliner, premium BOSE sound system, 8-inch touchscreen with navigation, 12-way heated and ventilated leather front seats, heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, power-adjustable pedals, and Enhanced Driver Alert Package. If you're using your truck for work only, the WT should be just fine. Most others will like the added value found in the LS, LT, or LTZ. If you're an off-roading enthusiast, spring for one of the Z71 variations. The 2018 Ford F-150 is just a hair behind with seven trim levels. The most affordable trim is the XL, followed by the XLT. Keep in mind that these two trims are the only ones that offer all available cab configurations and all available bed lengths. The best of the best is the F-150 Limited. It has fun features like premium leather interior, advanced safety systems, a twin-panel moonroof, and chrome exterior accents. The average buyer will get the Lariat, the seeming sweet spot for most people. Off-roaders will want the Raptor. Beds and Cabs: Tie The Chevy Silverado 1500 offers three bed lengths and three cab configurations. Those beds come in 5'8", 6'6", and 8-foot lengths, although in most trims choosing the crew cab rules out the longest bed. The cabs come in Regular, Double, and Crew. The Double and Crew have back row seating, with the Crew offering the most legroom for backseat passengers. Like the Silverado, the Ford F-150 also offers three bed lengths and three cabs. The options are abundant on the first two trim levels and then become a bit more restrictive. For example, the Lariat does not offer a Regular Cab option. Price: Chevy Silverado 1500 This one might come as a surprise because the Ford F-150 starts at a lower price than the Chevy Silverado. But the steps up in trim level are steeper for the F-150. For example, the F-150 Limited is almost $9,000 more than the Silverado High Country. And the mid-trim Lariat is more expensive than all but the top two Silverado trims. It turns out that unless you want the base workhorse, you'll save money buying Chevy. If it's options and affordability you want, Chevy's got them. Check out the Silverado today and see how it can be built just the way you like it.

2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Dodge Ram 1500 Inventory At the end of the day, trucks are measured by how well they get the job done. Otherwise, anything with plenty of cargo space is enough. No, a truck's got to haul, pull, and do it all with a little giddyup in its step. In this comparison guide, we'll see which does these best: the 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 or the Dodge Ram 1500. Acceleration: Chevy Silverado 1500 The Silverado 1500 has a healthy range of punchy engine options. It comes with one of three engines: the 285-horsepower 4.3-liter V-6, the 355-horsepower 5.3-liter V-8, or the 420-horsepower 6.2-liter V-8. The best of these can go from 0 to 60 in just five and half seconds. That's giddyup in spades. The Dodge Ram 1500 starts with a standard 305-horsepower 3.6-liter V6 engine. It can be swapped out for a 240-horsepower 3-liter turbodiesel V-6 or a 395-horsepower 5.7-liter Hemi V-8. These are good options but in terms of raw horsepower and acceleration in action, the Chevy Silverado 1500 passes the finish line first. Towing and Hauling: Chevy Silverado 1500 Any pickup truck worth its salt can tow and haul plenty. It's the hallmark of the class, the reason the class was invented. The Silverado can carry up to 2,250 pounds and tow up to 12,500 pounds when properly configured. Those are hefty numbers. On the other hand, the Ram 1500 claims 1,880 hauling capacity and 10,640 pounds in towing capacity. Respectable numbers, but simple math prove which pickup wins this category. Reliability and Warranty: Chevy Silverado 1500 It doesn't matter how good a truck is if it doesn't last. People become attached to a brand when it proves time and time again it can take a beating and keep trucking. Then ten or twenty years down the road, they'll repeat buy and spread the word. There's no reliability score from JD Power and Associates on the 2018 models yet, but the 2017 Silverado earned a 3.5 score while the 2017 Dodge Ram only earned an average 3. Chevrolet also provides a better warranty, in case the unthinkable does happen. It's five years or 60,000 miles of roadside assistance plus two years or 24,000 miles of complimentary service. By comparison, Dodge offers just three years or 36,000 miles. The Silverado does it all and lives on to tell the tales. Pick up this pickup and live regret-free and rugged.

2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 vs Toyota Tundra Inventory Contact In this battle of domestic versus import truck, a few names rise to the top--and Chevy and Toyota are definitely among the Pantheon of truck gods. But which is better? Let's put them side by side and take a look. Which One Offers Better Value? Chevy Silverado 1500 One of the nice things about today's pickup trucks is their various options. For example, the Chevy Silverado 1500 offers six trim levels, three cab configurations, three bed lengths, and three engines. That means you can get exactly the truck you want without paying any extra. As if that weren't enough, the Silverado 1500 has a lower base price than the Tundra: $28,285 against $31,120. In addition to costing more for its base model, the Tundra offers fewer options: two cab configurations, three bed lengths, two engines, and five trim levels. Not only do you have less to choose from, but you either end up paying slightly more than you wanted or end up with fewer features than you wanted. Which Is Cheaper to Fuel? Chevy Silverado 1500 Pickup trucks are not known for great fuel economy. But that doesn't mean you need to spring for the biggest gas guzzler either. The Chevy Silverado handily wins in this category as well. Its V-8 engine gets 15 city miles and 21 highway miles per gallon. The V-6 engine does even better: 18/24 miles per gallon. By comparison, the best the Toyota Tundra can do is a measly 15 city and 19 highway miles per gallon. It gets worse from there. Its V-8 engine does only 13/18 miles per gallon. Some of that might be forgiven is the Tundra outperformed the Silverado's V-8 engine, but instead it produces 100 horsepower less than its rival. That's cringeworthy, even for a pickup. Which Pickup Can Tow More? Chevy Silverado 1500 It may come as no surprise, but producing more horsepower also signals more towing capacity. The Chevy Silverado 1500 is slated to tow up to 12,500 pounds when properly configured. That's enough to pull large recreational boats and campers. On the other hand, the Toyota Tundra pulls almost a ton less than the Silverado. It tops out at 10,200 pounds. That's enough for most jobs, but you might have to leave the big boat at home. Which One Is Safer? Chevy Silverado 1500 According to NHTSA and IIHS safety tests, the Chevy Silverado 1500 is hands-down safer. It scored an overall five-star score and four Good scores from each test respectively. The Tundra received only a four-star score and three Good scores. If you worry about safety, the Silverado is the pickup to get. The Toyota Tundra may win out in acceleration and reliability, but it in just about every other category it falls far short of what the Chevy Silverado 1500 can do for you.