Used 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 for Sale

What's New in the 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500?

For 2017, the Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew Cab leads the segment with a 12,500-pound trailering rating. New standard features include Teen Driver, a program that allows parents to set speed alerts, volume limits and more. Optional this year is low-speed autonomous emergency braking (part of the Enhanced Driver Alert Package).  See the 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 models for sale near you

Which Silverado 1500 is the Best?

It's hard to go wrong with any 2017 Silverado, provided you buy the truck that's right for you. In other words: Don't get a bare-bones WT model if you'll spend most of your time hauling your family around town. Likewise, don't get a High Country if you'll be driving to job sites. For us, the right truck is somewhere in the middle: an LT, or possibly an LTZ, with Chevy's high-tech MyLink system. And we'd go with the Crew Cab model to maximize practicality.  Find a Chevrolet Silverado 1500 for sale

How Much Does a 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Cost?

Like all full-size trucks, the Silverado 1500 is offered with a wide array of body style configurations, engine choices, drivetrain options and bed sizes. We've simplified it here for shoppers interested in buying a Silverado, but choosing the truck that's right for you will involve more than just picking a trim level. Base-level Silverado models use the WT designation, for Work Truck. Starting at $28,680, the WT includes only the basics, like power locks, cruise control, air conditioning, vinyl upholstery and an AM/FM stereo with a USB input, but no CD player. Drivers who upgrade to the LS ($30,705) get power mirrors, power windows, keyless entry, GM's OnStar system with 4G LTE Wi-Fi, Bluetooth audio and phone connectivity, a CD player and an entry-level version of Chevrolet's MyLink system with a 4.2-inch center screen. Shoppers who step up to the LT ($34,955) get features like steering wheel audio controls, alloy wheels, a 6-speaker stereo, a leather-wrapped steering wheel and cloth upholstery. The LT also offers more options than the WT and LS, including features like an alarm, a lane-departure warning system, a rearview camera, low-speed autonomous emergency braking and a forward-collision alert system. The luxury-oriented LTZ ($42,635) is the next trim in the Silverado's lineup. Only offered in Double Cab or Crew Cab body styles, the LTZ includes 18-in alloy wheels, leather upholstery, heated front seats, a remote starter, a power sliding rear window, a memory system for the mirrors and seats, a rearview camera and an 8-in color touchscreen for the Chevrolet MyLink infotainment system. Topping the Silverado lineup is the upscale High Country ($52,395), which is only offered in Crew Cab guise. It features stitched leather seats, chrome trim on many exterior surfaces, a Bose audio system and cooled front seats. It also uses the truck's 6.2-liter V8, which is exclusive to the High Country model. If you're interested in options, the Silverado has quite a few. Additional extras include a power sunroof, a navigation system, cooled seating, wireless device charging, power-adjustable pedals, a heated steering wheel and safety features like forward-collision alert, low-speed emergency braking, automatic high beams and a lane-departure warning system.