Chevrolet Traverse Ls New 4 Dr Suv Automatic Gasoline 3.6l V6 Dir Dohc 24v Silv on 2040-cars
Duluth, Georgia, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Automatic
New
Year: 2014
Make: Chevrolet
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Model: Traverse
Mileage: 0
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Side Airbag
Sub Model: LS
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Exterior Color: SILV ICE MET
Interior Color: Tan
Number of Cylinders: 6
Doors: 4
Engine Description: 3.6L V6 DIR DOHC 24V
Chevrolet Traverse for Sale
Chevrolet traverse ls new 4 dr suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 dir dohc 24v silve(US $34,324.00)
Chevrolet traverse fwd 4dr ls new suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 cyl wht(US $33,540.00)
Chevrolet traverse ls new 4 dr suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 dir dohc 24v tungs(US $33,515.00)
Chevrolet traverse ls new 4 dr suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 dir dohc 24v tungs(US $33,515.00)
Chevrolet traverse ls new 4 dr suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 dir dohc 24v wht(US $33,515.00)
Chevrolet traverse ls new 4 dr suv automatic gasoline 3.6l v6 dir dohc 24v wht(US $33,515.00)
Auto Services in Georgia
Woodstock Quality Paint and Body ★★★★★
Volvo-Vol-Repairs ★★★★★
Village Garage And Custom ★★★★★
Tim`s Auto Upholstery ★★★★★
Tilden Car Care Abs ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Brief website update hints 2016 Chevy Volt will get 43 mpg, 106 MPGe
Sun, Jun 14 2015Customers in California can already order the 2016 Chevrolet Volt and be the first to own the new, range-extended EV in August. It appears there's now a possibility that buyers of the updated model might get slightly better economy than Chevy's initial announcement from the 2015 Detroit Auto Show in January, too. According to the eagle-eyed folks at GM-Volt.com, Chevy has been subtly tweaking the spec page for the 2016 Volt. It briefly showed the model getting 43 miles per gallon combined fuel economy and 106 mpge, rather than the originally released figures of 41 mpg and 102 mpge. Shortly afterward, the internal-combustion mileage returned to 41 mpg, but 106 mpge remained. A GM spokesperson told Hybrid Cars the changes happened by mistake. "We have not finalized numbers yet. We expect to announce in July." The economy isn't the only statistic to see an adjustment, though. The total range was reportedly briefly shown as 420 miles, and then returned to a 430-mile rating, according to Hybrid Cars. The Volt's output has also been slightly tweaked from the original figures. It's now displayed as 150 horsepower and 293 pound-feet of torque, versus the preliminary numbers of 149 hp and 294 lb-ft. These tiny changes likely have a negligible impact on real-world driving, but they suggest that Chevy's team is still working to squeeze as much as possible from the latest Volt's powertrain. If the final figures are coming in July, then the engineers still have just a few weeks to improve the ratings even more.
Question of the Day: What's the most irritating car name?
Wed, Mar 9 2016You hear a lot about how the Chevrolet Nova was a sales flop in Mexico because "No va" means "it doesn't go" in Spanish; in fact, the Nova sold pretty well south of the border, and in any case most Spanish-speakers know that "Nova" means "new" in Latin and Portuguese. However, General Motors doesn't deserve to be let off the hook for bad car names, because the Oldsmobile Achieva— no doubt inspired by the excruciating "coffee achievers" ads of the 1980s— scrapes the biggest fingernails down the screechiest chalkboard in the US-market car-name world. That is, unless you think Daihatsu's incomprehensible choice of Charade was worse. Meanwhile, Japanese car buyers could get machines with cool names like Mazda Bongo Friendee or Honda Life Dunk. It's just not fair! So, what car name drives you the craziest? Related Video: Auto News Design/Style Chevrolet Honda Mazda Daihatsu Automotive History questions car names
Corvette + fireworks = so much glory
Fri, Jul 3 2015You might think that those of us making our living by reviewing cars, think critically about the cars we're driving most of the time. It could be that I'm an underachiever, but that's not the case with me. In fact, unless I'm set to the review task, I typically think about the cars in front of and around me more frequently. That's because a) you never know what you're going to see out there, and b) all of them could be out to bump/scratch/tailgate/crash me out. You can never be too careful. Such was the case when I was driving a 2015 Chevy Corvette earlier this week. I'd already had my fun finding the edges of grip on a river road in the car, the night before; on the morning in question I was just trying to get to work. But while scanning the suburban streets for potential dangers to the 'Vette's neat-o Daytona Sunrise orange paint, I spied a XXL-sized fireworks tent in an empty parking lot. Oh right, I remembered, 4th of July weekend. That obvious bit of observation lead to a chain of thought along these lines: "We should do something with this car for the 4th" ... "Too bad I have to give it back tomorrow." ... "Wonder if I could do a quick video?" ... "Wonder if I can set off a bunch of fireworks in slow-mo for a video?" The result, well, I won't call it genius, but I will say that I remember why every kid loves fireworks. And I will call it glorious. Happy 4th, y'all.
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