We have received the pricing details of the 2021 Chevy Suburban, which will be available in six trim levels. Cars Direct says the Chevy’s full-size SUV will start at $52,995 (including a $1,295 destination charge). This price is pretty close to the price of the outgoing model. For comparison sake, the small 2021 Tahoe costs $50,295 for the entry-level model.
Talking about the prices of other trims, the LT will start from $57,795, RST from $61,095, Z71 from $63,195, Premier from $66,595, and the range-topping High Country from $73,595.
There are three engine options; a 5.3L V8 good for 335 hp, a 6.2L V8 generating 420 horsepower, and a 3.0L Duramax turbodiesel inline-six creating 277 hp and 623 Newton-meters of torque. At the start, we will get only petrol engines. The standard across the range is the 5.3L V8 except for the High Country variant, which will have the 6.2L V8 as standard.
Again for comparison sake, the more opulent 2021 GMC Yukon XL, which uses the same mechanics as the suburban is priced from $54,695. Its range-topping Denali soars the price to $75,395.
The automaker has employed an upgraded platform for the 2021 Suburban. The multi-link, independent rear suspension would add extra ease in the drive. Those who would opt for Magnetic Ride Control and Air Ride Adaptive Suspension should expect an even better drive.
The 2021 Chevy Suburban is now longer and has more cargo space than its previous generation. With an extra 4.1 inches of wheelbase, we now get 144.7 cubic feet space in the boot and 10 inches more legroom in the back seats.
Expect the 2021 Chevy Suburban to hit the roads in the second half of 2020.
Source and Images: Motor1