Chevrolet Silverado Review

Across our new Chevy Silverado inventory, trims span the work-focused WT and Custom models up through the premium High Country and off-road-tuned ZR2, giving shoppers plenty of options for the type of work they do.

Silverado buyers can choose from four distinct engines, each engineered to match a different type of driver.

Silverado's off-road trims, Custom Trail Boss, LT Trail Boss, and ZR2, each come with a factory-installed 2-inch lift, a 2-speed Autotrac® transfer case, and locking front and rear differentials. ZR2 takes things further with Multimatic DSSV™ dampers built exclusively for that trim.

Work trucks earn their reputation at the tailgate, and Silverado's Durabed system leads the segment with 89.1 cubic feet of standard cargo volume, roll-formed high-strength steel construction, and 12 standard tie-downs each rated at 500 pounds per corner.

The available 120-volt outlet powers tools directly from the bed, while the available power-up/-down tailgate adds ease for loading heavy gear.

The Multi-Flex tailgate takes functionality even further with six configurations. The primary gate opens from the key fob, an interior switch, or a button on the gate itself, and a load stop helps keep extra-long cargo secure.

The inner gate folds down for easier reach into the bed, doubles as a full-width step capable of holding up to 375 pounds, and even opens into a work surface for laptops or blueprints on the job site.

Inside the cabin, drivers get a spacious layout with standard Wi-Fi® hotspot capability and available Google built-in® compatibility, bringing Google Maps® navigation and the Google Gemini® AI assistant directly into the vehicle to manage climate, media, and navigation preferences.

Available technology includes:

• 13.4-inch touchscreen
• 12.3-inch reconfigurable Driver Information Center
• 15-inch Head-Up Display

For added visibility, Silverado offers up to 14 camera views along with Trailer Side Blind Zone Alert® to keep drivers aware during long hauls.