All About Truck

GM Pickup Trucks Through the Years In the vast world of pickup trucks, reliability is a key factor that truck enthusiasts hold in high regard. In this episode of "Dude, I Love or Hate My Ride," we explore the reliability of GM pickup trucks, focusing on a diverse lineup ranging from midsize to heavy-duty models. From the dusty roads of Idaho to the bustling streets of Chicago, these trucks have endured various terrains and weather conditions. Join us as we dissect the strengths and weaknesses of GM trucks, all the way from a GMC Sonoma with over 400,000 miles to a 2012 GMC Sierra approaching 200,000 miles. GMC Sonoma (2002) Jace introduces his GMC Sonoma, emphasizing its reliability with an impressive 422,000 miles. Originally from Idaho, this midsize truck has weathered the elements and daily commutes. Despite some rust and a humorous take on its condition, the 4.3L V6 engine keeps chugging, earning it a solid rating on the show. Chevrolet Suburban (2002) Oscar, from rainy N

Owning a vehicle for several months provides valuable insights into its performance, and after spending 5 months with my 2023 Chevy Colorado Trail BS, covering nearly 6,000 miles, I'm excited to share a detailed review of my ownership experience. From the powertrain to off-road adventures, towing capabilities, and even a drag race, this article covers it all. Review of the 2023 Chevy Colorado Trail BS Tips The Good 1. Reliable Powertrain  The 2.7 L turbocharged engine and 8-speed automatic transmission have performed flawlessly. Despite initial concerns about the transmission's reliability, it has proven sturdy, even after drag racing and towing. 2. Performance on the Drag Strip A thrilling drag race showcased the Colorado's power, with 310 horsepower and 390 lb-ft of torque, providing an exhilarating experience even when not claiming victory. 3. Towing Capability  The truck impressively handled towing, as demonstrated in the ike Gauntlet, showcasing its torque advantage an