2008 Chevy Silverado 2500
2013 Chevy Suburban LTZ
2015 Chevy Silverado 3500
Duramax
Fuel Economy
New trends and technology
Love to stay updated on trucks and cars - wish I was a beta tester for the real world...
GM works with you a lot easier if you tell them you want to stay with a GM product. Once you start throwing around that you want to buy a product from a different manufacturer, they seem to have lower offers (from what I’ve heard). I already knew exactly what truck I needed for the farm. So that wasn’t a problem. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If I traded in my diesel Colorado, it would have been terrible because of the repairs and the “ick” of a dealership having a lemon on their lot. No one wanted that truck. It was the best option for me, buy back was more money than the KBB on the truck at the time. I think option one is the one to go with if GM offers it. It’s a long process but worth it Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Mine was air conditioner failure, sat in shop a total of 110 days over a two year period. Started the process with BBB and GM in early October 2018 - had a written offer mid December. GM started with the full MSRP - mileage = amount left applied to Colorado loan. Amount left from paying off the loan applied to new truck. You only get one chance to pick a vehicle so choose wisely. Once you have it picked out, dealer confirms they can get it. GM let me purchase the truck for “dealer cost” about $5K off sticker then applied the remainder money left to that loan. Finally signed and took my new truck home about a month later in Jan of 2019. I seriously signed more paperwork for a buyback than a mortgage. GM made it right for me and I’m much happier with my new truck. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I won a Lemon Law Settlement in Texas over a 2016 Colorado Duramax. GM did the right thing for me by doing option 1 and I choose a 3/4 ton Duramax as my choice option. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk