Z45

I would seriously look at the tire/wheel assembly and associated parts that hit the pot-hole. Take it to the GM dealer, warranty might get involved.

Some truck configurations are no longer available for MY26 ordering: Chevrolet Silverado LD Double Cab — Closed GMC Sierra LD Double Cab — Closed Both double cab configurations will be unavailable for approximately 13 months due to plant retooling. Fleets requiring these models will need to consider alternative configurations or model strategies. Cut-Off: March 27, 2026 Brand Model Important Note Cadillac Lyriq EV model Cadillac CT4 Sedan Chevrolet Silverado LD Regular Cab 8–9 month plant retooling gap expected GMC Sierra LD Regular Cab 8–9 month plant retooling gap expected

I have owned many GM 4wd vehicles dating back to the 1980's and driven all the big 3 brands at work (GPS Survey team). Granted I live in upper Michigan where its winter (300+ inches of snowfall this past winter) from Nov-April (+-) but other than having it in AUTO 4wd then, I never excise it when I don't need it. Never an 4wd issue ever. Btw, according to a fiend who is GM tech, 99% of 4wd issues he encounters are attributed to oversize tires. Now if you are one who has a 4wd just for a status symbol (many do) and really never use it then it might be a good idea to do that occasionally just to make sure you know how to use it. LOL.

The problem for Gr III Base oils ---------------->https://www.gasworld.com/story/shell-expects-year-long-outage-at-damaged-qatar-lng-train/2251101.article/

As for the step bars, friend did just that, bought some cheap ones and we are in Michigan and they turned to rust in less than a year. In 3 yrs he had to replace one of them because they rusted out from the inside even though he kept after them cleaning and polishing etc. Had to drive 300 miles (to Chicago area) to find a reg cab wt, he ordered one and dealer never got it and with winter approaching (plow truck) he needed fo find one ASAP. Furd dealer found him one but he choose to drive to get a GMC. Just what you can expect with cheap stuff, LOW quality.

Have you updated the phone version? I had that issue when I first got truck and updating the phone fixed that.

55 with 30 yrs.

No, that's Dexron HP. You need Dexron VI spec. LV stands for "Low Viscosity" Dexron VI - 4sp, 6sp and Transfer Case Dexron LV - 8-sp (Low Viscosity) Dexron ULV - 10-sp (Ultra Low Viscosity)

For every make and model there is, there are owners who will say the same thing, never again. Sometimes the grass is not any greener on the other side of the fence. Never really had a bad GM vehicle in the last 56+ yrs......................

Trouble is that anything on the net is subject to skepticism. More fake news than real news. Also a possible reason could be to spur panic buying to line pockets? Like the Covid toilet paper fiasco. Friend says he now has a supply for life after that. Also the 2000 scare where people were buying generators because they were predicating power plants were going to go down. Lots of people with generators they have no use for now. LOL

Its the OEM dealer, what do you expect? Discount Prices? That's almost exactly what I paid on my 2021 Sierra Denali. Other shops were somewhat cheaper, those that would put estimate in writing. But they did not leave a sense of competence in my view and did not use GM parts, whatever was locally available at parts store. Did not like that feeling so I paid the GM price, which included a loaner for the day that other shops would not. btw - Mine rotors were all corroded from road salt and I was 3 months past the bumper-bumper warranty so they could not get it covered by warranty.

Seats are a personal choice when it comes to whats comfortable or not. Seats are like clothes, some just fit better that others. Its like when I was looking for a new recliner for home, I must have sat in over a dozen in 3 different stores and several brands before I found the one the was the most comfortable to me and bought it.

https://www.partsvoice.com/

You have better chances of picking winning lottery numbers than to know for sure when your vehicle will ship. When you combine the QC issues with geographical delivery of vehicles (at the lowest possible cost so they need to aggregate deliveries - and they don't not use a first in first out methodology), this can be the most frustrating part of the whole journey. There is no transparency to actual data. Your vehicle may ship quickly, it may not. It will likely take longer the more rural you are and the lower the volume of cars your dealer sells.