logo
Buy GMC Sierra EV Price, PPC or HP

Buy GMC Sierra EV Price, PPC or HP

Top Geara day ago

The more upscale Denali is priced at $69k and includes more features like four-wheel steering, 22-to-24in wheels and larger battery options. The Denali is also setup with an adjustable air suspension like its fancy Cadillac cousin, the Escalade IQ.
There are now three Sierra EV models to choose from. The Elevation trim is the low-end version with the minimum capabilities in terms of power, range and towing capacity. This one starts at $62,000 with the standard battery pack, 18-inch wheels and no rear-wheel steering.
Lastly, the AT4 is the more rugged version with the coil suspension and size 18 wheels like the Elevation, but it has rear-wheel steering and larger battery options, plus trim-exclusive drive modes.
Which one should I get?
Boils down to what mood you're in. On one hand, the Denali is compelling as an all-rounder. With its large wheels, air suspension and luxury-leaning options, it's the most comfortable version. Sure the AT4 is slightly more hardcore, but while the Denali is less capable, it is still able to truck stuff. The AT4 on the other hand is built for a wider scope of use, and we'd trust the old-fashioned coil suspension over the air bags when it came to off-road use.
Alternatives? In this segment, the Rivian R1T is a compelling electric pickup, particularly the dual motor version that starts at about $78,000. Though fun and capable, the boutique nature of the brand means capability comes at a cost. How rugged you want to be comes down to how precious you regard it.
Ford's F-150 Lightning has a number of models to choose from and has the F-150 level of versatility millions of drivers swear by. It doesn't do cool things like 'crustacean strut' but it's useful in other ways. It's also priced competitively as well, with only its $85,000 Platinum model exceeding the Sierra's starting costs.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Epic fail: the 1980 Ford Mustang V8
Epic fail: the 1980 Ford Mustang V8

Top Gear

time2 hours ago

  • Top Gear

Epic fail: the 1980 Ford Mustang V8

Epic fail: the 1980 Ford Mustang V8 OK, some third-gen Mustangs weren't entirely awful. But some really were Skip 1 photos in the image carousel and continue reading Turn on Javascript to see all the available pictures. Many wise, knowledgeable car enthusiasts will sagely inform you the third gen 'fox body' Mustang is anything but a fail. They will inform you that, in the near half century since its launch, it has proven itself an ultimate tuner car: cheap to buy, easy to work on, straightforward to boost to big horsepower. The fox body Mustang, they will tell you, is a legend. Epic Fail is here to tell you that these people are wrong. Yes, the Gen 3 Mustang has indeed proven itself a fine platform for modification, but that's just proof of how badly Ford ballsed it up first time round. No one's ever felt the need to modify the Mona Lisa. Advertisement - Page continues below OK, some third-gen Mustangs weren't entirely awful. But some really were. Case in point is 1980's 4.2-litre V8 model. This hydrocarbon gargling, fire breathing beast churned out – ready for this? – a grand total of 118bhp. That's a specific output of 29bhp per litre. If your 1.0-litre Ford Fiesta made such pitiful power density, it... well, it wouldn't actually move. There were, in Ford's defence, some mitigating circumstances behind the V8's flaccid firepower. In the wake of the 1979 oil crisis, the Blue Oval tried to figure out a way to squeeze some extra economy from its hoggish 5.0-litre V8, and came up with the not especially ingenious solution of simply sleeving it down, and hoping that'd do. It didn't. If the 4.2 did save its owners on fuel bills, that was simply because they couldn't be bothered to drive it. The other issue afflicting the third gen Mustang was its deeply gawky design, which with modern eyes appear to be the work of either a) primitive AI or b) whatever they used to build Erling Haaland. Ford boasted it had set three separate design teams in competition to come up with its design, thus offering proof that too many cooks really do spoil the muscle car broth. At least it gave all those future tuners plenty to improve upon. Advertisement - Page continues below Top Gear Newsletter Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox. Success Your Email*

Video: trying to build the fastest ever RX-7 to race up a scary mountainside
Video: trying to build the fastest ever RX-7 to race up a scary mountainside

Top Gear

time2 hours ago

  • Top Gear

Video: trying to build the fastest ever RX-7 to race up a scary mountainside

Advertisement American Tuned Five months to build a Pikes Peak ready car and learn to drive it full pelt up a big, scary hill? You're on 15 minutes 18 seconds Rob enters the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb, giving himself a generous five months to build a car capable of taking on one of the scariest mountain roads in America. Oh, and he's got to learn to drive the thing too. Can he pull it off? Advertisement - Page continues below You might like Advertisement - Page continues below Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox. See more on American Tuned

The ‘FX' cosmetic package for the Ford Mustang GT is pure ‘80s vibes
The ‘FX' cosmetic package for the Ford Mustang GT is pure ‘80s vibes

Top Gear

time2 hours ago

  • Top Gear

The ‘FX' cosmetic package for the Ford Mustang GT is pure ‘80s vibes

Inspired by the Fox Body, it gets Oxford White accents and tartan upholstery Turn on Javascript to see all the available pictures. Ford is rolling back the decades with this styling pack for the Mustang GT, which incorporates various elements reminiscent of the Fox Body generation from the Eighties. It's as retro as a slightly worn pair of Nike Blazers, we reckon. Which is very. Christened the 'FX' package, the grille nostrils, badging and reimagined split-spoke 19in alloys are all painted in 'Oxford White'. Ford will also recast the taillights in white if you want, and offer this original Fox Body shade of 'Adriatic Blue Metallic' across the Mustang lineup.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store