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2019 Chevrolet Corvette Inventory The sleek 2019 Chevrolet Corvette can't help but be noticed, even when it's nothing but a blur. Maybe it's the engine that you can see even with the hood down. Maybe it's the wide and low body that you expect sparks to start flying. Whatever it is, you'll feel it when you see it. What's New for the 2019 Chevrolet Corvette? This year, Chevrolet is introducing the fastest-ever Corvette, the brand new Corvette ZR1. It's got a powerful, supercharged V8 that delivers a blistering ride with 755 horsepower. Chevrolet had to cut a hole in the hood to make room for the ZR1's exclusive supercharger - it's that big. Why Buy the 2019 Chevrolet Corvette? This iconic American supercar appeals to just about anyone with a pulse, thanks to its sleek silhouette and thunderous V8 soundtrack. Enthusiasts also love its precise handling and responsive powertrain, both of which leave competitors in the proverbial dust. Although it's a two-seat sports car, the Corvette cabin never feels cramped. In fact, its standard leather upholstery and dual-zone automatic climate control feel nothing short of luxurious. Coupe models even beat competitors with a very practical amount of cargo space for everyday carry-on items. Tech features are also abundant in the new Corvette. The MyLink infotainment system is easy to use, with a quick-response touchscreen and intuitive voice controls. All models come with OnStar emergency telematics, so you can remedy unexpected breakdowns and call for help after an accident with minimal hassle. OnStar also includes a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot, so you'll always have a dependable link to the Internet, no matter where you roam. Which 2019 Chevrolet Corvette Should I Choose? If you want to drive a high-performance car without hitting six figures, there's no better option than the Corvette Stingray. In fact, there's no other two-seat sports car at this price point that delivers the Stingray's premium speed and precision. Under the hood, you'll find a 6.2-liter V8 that brings the pain with 455 horsepower and 460 pound-feet of torque. With the optional performance exhaust, you can increase output to 460 horses. To turn up the heat, test-drive the Corvette Z06. This model's supercharged V8 engine supplies 650 horsepower and 650 pound-feet of torque for a true supercar experience. If you prefer to leave every other Corvette model in the dust, check out the aforementioned ZR1. With its reworked supercharged V8, the ZR1 increases output to 755 horsepower and 715 pound-feet of torque. How Fast Is the 2019 Chevrolet Corvette? The brand new Corvette ZR1 is the fastest Corvette ever produced. With its blazing, supercharged V8 engine, the ZR1 generates 755 horsepower and 715 pound-feet of torque. That means this Corvette goes from zero to 60 mph in just 2.8 seconds. That beats previous Corvettes in terms of top speeds, getting you all the way up to 212 mph.

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 Traverse vs Ford Explorer Inventory You're not alone if you want the space that a midsize SUV offers without feeling like you're driving a boat down the freeway. The Chevrolet Traverse is fully redesigned for 2018. So let's compare the Traverse to one its foremost rivals: the Ford Explorer. In this comparison guide, we'll see which manufacturer has made a midsize SUV that maximizes the advantages of its class while minimizing the drawbacks. Spaciousness: Chevy Traverse The 2018 Chevrolet Traverse has slightly larger exterior dimensions this year but the Traverse has made a huge difference on the inside. Because this SUV is plenty big, with seating for seven or eight depending on configuration. And your passengers will not feel cramped. In fact, you'll be pleasantly surprised by the wide, comfortable seats. If you get the captain chairs option, it's a cinch to climb into the third row. You'll also find that there's adequate legroom in every row for the average-sized adult. And tall adults won't mind the second row either. Finally, the cargo capacity is some of the best in this class, with a jaw-dropping 23 cubic feet behind the third row and 98.2 cubes overall. The Ford Explorer has seating for seven or six with second-row captain chairs, so there's already less seating available. There's not enough leg support in the front seats and those in the third row might feel cramped unless the second row pulls they're seats forward. But, overall, passengers will be fine as the Explorer is about as roomy in terms of head- and legroom as the Traverse. But there's a difference in cargo capacity too. There's 21 cubic feet behind the third row and 81.7 overall. So in terms of overall cabin space, the Traverse wins out but just by a bit. Driving: Chevy Traverse While it's true that the 2018 Ford Explorer can tow and has more spirited acceleration than the Chevrolet Traverse, you'll pay for it in maneuverability and handling. The Traverse is easy like Sunday morning, with excellent steering and braking. With a 310-horsepower engine, the Traverse is a perfectly capable machine, but the biggest selling-point is the way the Traverse handles. The Chevy is smooth and drives more like a four-door sedan than a mid-size SUV. Meanwhile, you will feel every one of the Ford Explorer's 4,500 pounds. Many complain that the Explorer feels even bigger than this Ford really is, with tricky maneuverability and suffering from poor visibility. The Explorer is a mighty powerhouse with three available engine options, but if you worry about driving something as big as a midsize SUV, the Explorer probably isn't for you. Savings: Chevy Traverse The 2018 Chevrolet Traverse has better fuel economy (18/27 mpg to the Explorer's 17/24) and a lower starting price ($29,930 to the Explorer's $32,140). So overall, you're going to save more driving the Chevy Traverse. That's good news for your wallet. And with tons of interior space that you want without feeling all that weight while you drive, the Traverse might be just your size.

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.

2018 Chevrolet Equinox vs Toyota RAV4 Inventory Contact The Chevy Equinox has recently been redesigned both inside and out to make it even more competitive in the popular compact crossover class. To see how good it is compared to the competition, let's see how it measure up to the Toyota RAV4. Desirability: Chevy Equinox The RAV4 is now more attractive and cohesive than it has been in the past, although most would probably stop short of calling it attractive. The popular Toyota SUV looks very modern and angular, which can be a little off-putting to more traditional buyers. There's a new, more aggressive look to the Equinox these days thanks to more than a little borrowing from the likes of the Cruze and Malibu sedans. The result is a more premium, prestige look and feel about the Chevy--that's why we believe it's the more desirable of the two. Passenger and cargo space: Toyota RAV4 By exterior measurements the RAV4 and the Equinox are almost identical in size, but Chevy and Toyota have done a great job as far as making the most of the available space. The Toyota has a much bigger interior passenger volume of 102 cubic feet. compared to the 90 cubic feet of the Equinox. But the only place this is really evident for passengers is in the front seats. The Equinox has better head room and more room in the back for rear-seat passengers, but the RAV4 does have a good deal more cargo space throughout. Power and performance: Chevy Equinox Both of these models are squarely aimed at on-road use even though they are both available with all-wheel drive. The base 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine in the Toyota does have a little more horsepower than the new 1.5-liter turbo-four that's standard in the Equinox. On the other hand, there's a lot more torque available with the Chevy. That available power makes the Equinox an impressive performer. Chevy also offers a 2.0-liter turbo and a new 1.6-liter turbodiesel for the Equinox, while the only way to get a little more power in the RAV4 is to go for the hybrid. The Chevy Equinox clearly has the more impressive engine lineup. Fuel economy: Chevy Equinox It's a little difficult comparing these two for fuel economy because the RAV4 doesn't have a diesel and the Equinox doesn't do hybrid just yet. If we just look at gas engines, the Chevy is the clear winner with best EPA-estimated ratings of 26 mpg in the city, 32 mpg on the highway and 28 mpg combined. The best a RAV4 with the non-hybrid powerplant can manage is 23 mpg in the city, 30 mpg on the highway and 26 mpg combined. This final round goes to the Chevy.

2018 Chevrolet Colorado Inventory Contact With its diesel engine - a rarity in the mid-size truck segment - rugged performance, and chiseled good looks, the 2018 Chevrolet Colorado is making a major splash. Performance & Power In off-road territory, the 2018 Chevrolet Colorado handles itself like a true creature of the wild. Its four-wheel drive system deals with mud, sand, snow, and boulders with equal talent, so you can travel where other mid-size trucks fear to tread. The specialty Colorado Z71 takes performance a step further because it comes standard with rugged gear like an off-road oriented suspension and a locking rear differential for precision on difficult trails. The Colorado is no slacker when it comes to towing and hauling, either. Its turbocharged diesel engine is a segment standout, giving you the torque you need to tow up to 7,700 pounds' worth of family boat. Style Inside, this mid-size truck is all about style and comfort. The 2018 Chevrolet Colorado is home to supportive front seats, which means you'll feel perfectly situated during your daily ride. You can choose between two cabin sizes, extended and crew. The crew cab is especially spacious. Compared to competitors, it offers a few extra inches of leg room for rear-seat passengers, making it a great pick for family-style weekend trips. The Colorado is as luxurious as you want it to be, with available leather-appointed seats to impress your friends. Technology Technology is another major strong point for the 2018 Chevrolet Colorado. This year, all models come standard with the MyLink infotainment system, which was previously optional for the entry-level Base and Work Truck models. MyLink includes a 7- or 8-inch touchscreen and voice controls, both of which are easy to figure out. You'll be making hands-free calls and streaming music from devices in no time. The system also features Apple CarPlay and Android Auto playback technology, which displays smartphone apps like Messages and Maps directly on your central touchscreen. Not only do you never have to look down at your phone, you don't have to pay extra for Chevrolet's navigation system, because you can use your phone's version for free. Safety Whether you're rolling through off-road territory or making your way home on a rainy night, the 2018 Chevrolet Colorado provides the safety features you need for peace of mind. All models come with a rearview camera, so it's easy to back into a parking space or avoid hitting stray grocery carts. The Colorado also comes with trailer sway control for extra stability under heavy loads. The OnStar telematics system includes problem-solving features like on-demand roadside assistance and automatic collision notification, sending help whenever necessary. High-tech driver aids, including lane departure and forward collision warning systems, scan your surroundings for danger, helping you get around without incident.

2018 Chevrolet Traverse Inventory Contact The 2018 Chevrolet Traverse is a major player in the world of three-row crossover SUVs, delivering equal parts comfort and utility. Why Buy the 2018 Chevy Traverse? After a full redesign, the Traverse is back to provide increased power, reduced weight, and a new luxury trim model, the Traverse High Country. Competitors can't match the Traverse's passenger space, which provides you with the on-road comfort you crave. And, with the ability to tow up to 5,000 pounds, the Traverse is an excellent pick for boat-wielding drivers. With three spacious rows of seating at your disposal, you can pile the entire family into the 2018 Chevrolet Traverse. Up front, seating is comfortable and supportive and, this year, the newly redesigned cabin provides 3 inches of extra leg room for second-row passengers. The Traverse is a great pick for big families, because it also delivers best-in-class third-row leg room. And the all-new Traverse High Country is on a level with expensive luxury SUVs, setting you up for an upscale experience with refined leather upholstery and a panoramic sunroof. Can the Chevy Traverse Tow? Yes! The 2018 Chevrolet Traverse combines family-friendly comfort with rugged utility. With the power to tow up to 5,000 pounds, the Traverse makes a great boat buddy. It also provides two all-wheel-drive systems to enhance traction over slick pavement and light off-road trails. The Traverse High Country comes with exclusive all-wheel-drive technology that includes an auto-locking rear differential to increase driver precision over rockier trails. Is the Chevrolet Traverse Safe? Chevrolet focuses on providing as many safety features as possible, helping you be as aware as possible. You'll find OnStar telematics in every single trim model. This technology keeps you ready for just about anything, with features like on-demand roadside assistance and automatic collision notification. If you've got a newly licensed teen at home, you can set the Teen Driver feature to track the car and send you notifications if it's been in an accident. You can even use this technology to set important boundaries for teens, including speed and stereo volume limitations. What Tech Features Are Available in the 2018 Chevrolet Traverse? The retooled Traverse puts an emphasis on highway-friendly technology, including a 4G Wi-Fi hotspot that provides a strong Internet connection wherever you go. All models come with the MyLink infotainment interface, with either a 7- or 8-inch touchscreen. Both display large icons, so you don't have to worry about fat-fingering the wrong one. When traffic is at its worst, you can use the Apple CarPlay or Android Auto voice controls to call home and give your significant other a heads-up that you're going to be late. This year, instead of dual screens in the headrests, your favorite backseat passengers can place their tablets in the second-row mounts, making it easy to watch movies on the go.

2018 Chevrolet Volt Inventory Contact The 2018 Chevrolet Volt has the looks to match its hybrid gasoline/electric money-saving technology. Why Should I Buy the Chevrolet Volt? The first thing the Chevrolet Volt has going for it is a style that doesn't scream hybrid. If you're in the market for a greener vehicle, you know that most hybrids sacrifice looks for the virtue of hybrid technology--not the Volt. The Volt's smooth curves give it a sleek and aerodynamic look while the chiseled doors add to the overall style that you are looking for. The front and rear windshields seem to extend higher than most giving you a better view. The style is what you would expect from any sedan, regardless of its hybrid status. The other bonus to the Volt is its performance. The Volt's hybrid system switches seamlessly between all-electric powered, all-gas powered, and a mixture that falls somewhere in between. This provides the acceleration and power that you're looking for without sacrificing you're good gas mileage. If you're just going around town, you can travel up to 53 miles without ever using a drop of gasoline. Chevrolet also expects that you may even be able to go up to 1,100 miles before having to hit the gas station as long as you're re-charging regularly. If you want to save money with the gas price going up, but still look good doing it, then the Volt just might be your answer. How does the Chevrolet Volt Work? The Volt can be charged in a couple of ways. The first is a standard recharging option, using the portable 120V charger that you can use anywhere you can plug it in, giving you a charging option on the go. A 240V charging unit installed at home will fully charge your Volt in about 4.5 hours, a faster option when you're home for good. The Volt also uses regenerative braking to turn the energy of stopping into more battery power. Of course, the Volt also runs on gas too. If you are on the highway and need to get up to speed, or if you are big on flooring the gas pedal for quick acceleration, the Volt will sense what you need and gradually switch from electric to gas power to give you exactly what you want while still using as little gas as possible. How does Chevrolet Wi-Fi work? The Chevrolet onboard wi-fi can connect with up to seven mobile devices, so you don't use your phone's data plan. This feature makes for a great commuter benefit, giving you the ability to work on the go or connect a computer without having to track down a Starbucks. The Chevrolet wi-fi works using On Star system, so you'll need an active OnStar account and a CDMA cellular connection--essentially, you'll add a data plan to your OnStar account to utilize this feature. Are Chevrolets Good Cars? "Good" is both subjective and comparative. We can say, though, that Chevrolet has been around for more than 100 years and has a history of quality and reliability. Chevrolet also has a few things that no one else has. The MyChevrolet App, for example, lets you see diagnostic information, set maintenance appointments, turn the car on and off, and lock and unlock you car all from your smart phone. Another Chevy feature is its Teen Driver Technology, which allows you to set warnings to go off at a specified speed, the radio volume to be muted until everyone is buckled up, and to let you, as a parent, know when the automated safety features have been activated.

2018 Chevrolet Camaro Inventory Contact The 2018 Chevrolet Camaro is smoother and more refined than ever, a prime pick for tech-savvy drivers and attention seekers alike. Why Buy the 2018 Chevy Camaro? The short answer is this: the Camaro offers buyers the sweet spot between swagger and power. With max output of 650 horsepower and 650 pound-feet of torque, the supercharged Camaro ZL1 flexes some serious muscle. But even the Camaro's mildest engine - a 2.0-liter turbocharged four cylinder - generates plenty of heft, with 275 horses and 295 pound-feet of torque. This setup will also return the best fuel mileage, earning up to 22 city/31 highway mpg. This latest generation of Camaros is also known for its precise handling and smooth ride, so you can divide your time between zipping around town and gliding down the highway. Throw the 1LE Track Performance package into the mix and you can screech to a stop in style, with four-piston Brembo brakes. The dual-mode exhaust system is another 1LE performance upgrade, enhancing that calling-card Camaro rumble under heavy acceleration. What Kind of Technology Does the Camaro Have? In addition to speed and style, this pony car is heavy on the tech gadgets. In fact, the 2018 Chevrolet Camaro provides a best-in-class list of standard infotainment features. All models come with the MyLink interface, which includes a 7- or 8-inch touchscreen interface and voice controls that you can use to switch music playlists or update the navigation system, hands-free. And, even more conveniently, the system includes Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, so you can interact with smartphone apps like Maps and Messages without actually picking up your phone. Staying connected just got a whole lot simpler - and safer. Then there's the 4G Wi-Fi hotspot, which you can use to surf the Web on up to seven devices. These sleek muscle cars also include OnStar telematics, which provide an important safety net, thanks to features like on-demand roadside assistance and stolen vehicle notification. The head-up display projects vital gauges onto the windshield, so you can keep track of performance stats with minimal distractions. You can also add high-tech safety aids, like blind-spot monitoring, that detect danger to help you stay vigilant. Which is Better: the Camaro or the Mustang? The 2018 Chevrolet Camaro defeats competitors like the Ford Mustang with its horsepower-heavy engine roster and strong tech lineup. The Mustang is a smidge less expensive, but by less than $400, and has its own sort of allure with a retro-focused design. If you're looking for a design that speaks to power, athleticism, and attitude, the Camaro is the right choice--and it backs up its style with substance. Is the Camaro Comfortable? The 2018 Chevrolet Camaro is big on style, both inside and out. The cabin's optional Recaro sport seats offer a snug fit, so you can high tail it around in supportive comfort. If you prefer, heated and ventilated front seats are also available to ward off any weather-related discomfort. You'll also find upscale materials throughout the cabin, including handsome extras like the leather-wrapped steering wheel.

Are Used Trucks Worth Their Price? Inventory While it's true that all new vehicles lose value as soon as you drive them off the lot, not all of them lose value at the same rate. Used trucks, especially, retain more of their value. In fact, a 3-year-old truck will probably be significantly closer to its original selling price than a 3-year-old sedan. But considering that trucks tend to be more expensive in the first place, even a used truck can seem a hefty investment. More Bells and Whistles on Used Trucks The elephant is the room when you talk about truck prices is that they don't make trucks like they used to. These are not stripped down, metal floor, no frills workhorse vehicles--unless you specifically want them to be. Today, in addition to being stronger, used trucks are often downright fancy. Truck drivers probably don't want to be associated with that word, but these Wide Open Spaces Deluxe versions definitely fit the description. Top-of-the-line pickups have more payload and hauling capacity than most drivers would likely need. But some pickups no longer seem to really belong on the farm or construction site. Even while they have the torque and RPM of a work horse, they also boast heated seats, LED headlights, and the supplest of leather seats. Used Trucks Do More Than Their SUV Counterparts When you get this type of combination, a highly capable truck that also gives you the luxury treatment on the interior, you're essentially getting two types of vehicles in one. You're not compromising on strength or ability in order to get the interior features you want--but you can't have your cake and eat it too without paying the price. In the truck market, that means that you're paying for both the kind of truck that can potentially haul a ton of concrete blocks and that you'd cringe to see a scratch on it. All of those extra features have an extra price--but they also make your used truck worth more even years down the line because they can serve multiple purposes and satisfy many types of drivers. You get all of the benefits of a top-of-the-line SUV without sacrificing any of the true workhorse quality. Used Trucks Give You the Best of Both Worlds Used truck buyers are often looking for the best of both worlds--strong and soft, with features that will make driving and life easier. When you opt for a used truck, you'll still be making an investment but you benefit from the choice. You'll get all the perks of having a Country Rodeo Mega pickup but with a few years' worth of dings and scratches to help you remember that it's built to work, not just sit pretty in a double-wide driveway. There's another reason why being used trucks is a smart move. Their slow depreciation rate hints at the strength of the truck. Used trucks last. Pickups have a reputation for reliability. Some of the best ratings from J.D. Power and Associates go to truck models. And even after the truck suffers dings, scratches, and other love from its owner, past and present, used trucks still offer a tremendous amount of value. No matter its age, as long as it starts, hauls, and tows, your used truck will still get the truck job done. At the end of the day, that's a truck's purpose and is worth far more than a sedan, SUV, or minivan of the same age. When you're considering the budget for your used truck, consider all that it can do, its quality, the features you want, as well as the cost of the same truck when it's brand new. You might be surprised at how affordable the used trucks at Burlington Chevy are!