Used GMC Yukon for Sale

What's New in the 2022 GMC Yukon?

With the next-generation Yukon scheduled to launch early next year, there are no changes for 2020. See the 2020 GMC Yukon models for sale near you

Which Yukon is the Best?

If ride quality is of maximum importance to you, we think you'd be better off with a Ford Expedition. But if you must go with the Yukon, the SLT offers the upscale features buyers expect from a GMC while still holding the bottom line around the $60,000 mark. Ponying up extra for the XL may be a good idea, too, if a functional third-row seat is a priority. Find a GMC Yukon for sale

How Much Does a 2022 GMC Yukon Cost?

The GMC Yukon comes in four trim levels: SLE, Standard SLT, SLT and Denali. Two body styles, the regular-length Yukon and the larger Yukon XL, are offered. 4WD is available on all versions. Prices include the $1,295 factory destination fee.

The Yukon SLE ($51,895 Yukon; $54,695 Yukon XL) features a 5.3-liter V8, 18-in wheels, a backup camera, automatic wipers, fog lights, remote ignition, a roof rack with cross bars, heated outboard mirrors, front and rear parking sensors, a power driver's seat, cloth upholstery, a tilt steering wheel, tri-zone automatic climate control, an 8-in touchscreen, Bluetooth, OnStar, on-board Wi-Fi, five USB ports, satellite and HD Radios, Apple CarPlay, Android Auto and a 9-speaker Bose sound system. Standard front bucket seats can be replaced with a 40/20/40-split bench, increasing the overall passenger capacity from eight to nine people.

The optional Enhanced Driver Alert package adds forward-collision warning with low-speed automatic braking, lane-departure warning and lane-keeping assist. The Convenience package adds a power lift gate, power-adjustable pedals and an auto-dimming mirror.

Moving up to the Yukon Standard SLT ($56,095 Yukon; $58,895 Yukon XL) adds automatic emergency braking, automatic high-beam assist, 12-volt outlets, auto-dimming inside rearview mirror, leather front seats, tilt-and-telescopic steering wheel, lane-departure warning and lane-keeping assist.

SLT ($59,095 Yukon: ($61,795) Yukon XL) brings with it lane-change alert, blind spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, hands-free power rear lift gate, remote keyless entry, push-button start, integrated turn signals in heated outboard mirrors, heated/ventilated front seats, heated second-row outboard seats, heated steering wheel, power folding third-row seat and power tilt-and-telescopic steering wheel.

Optional is the Graphite Edition Package with upgraded 22-in bright wheels, black assist steps, a black grille insert and fog light surrounds as well as the Z85 suspension package. The Graphite Performance Edition includes the larger 6.2-liter V8 engine, the 10-speed automatic transmission, 22-in black wheels, an 8-in driver info center, a head-up display, an upgraded infotainment system with an 8-in touchscreen, Bose active noise cancellation, a trailer-brake controller and magnetic ride control, among other goodies.

The premium Yukon Denali ($68,995 Yukon; $71,795 Yukon XL) brings a 6.2-liter V8, a 10-speed automatic, a magnetically controlled suspension, xenon headlights, a head-up display, second-row captain's chairs, a navigation system and a 10-speaker Bose Centerpoint surround-sound system. Certain features on upper trim levels are available on lower ones. The SLT and the Denali can be equipped with a sunroof, a rear entertainment system and adaptive cruise control. The Denali Ultimate package includes all those items plus 22-in wheels, power-retractable running boards and nine extra months of satellite radio.