1995 GMC SIERRA 1500
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The Average Price of a 1995 GMC SIERRA 1500 on LemonFree.com is $6,783

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Used 1995 GMC Sierra 1500 SL
Posted: 17 days ago
Year: 1995
Make/Model: GMC SIERRA 1500 SL
Price:
$5,988
Location: North Canton, Ohio
Mileage: 92,503 Miles
VIN #: 1GTEC14H2SZ569935 Vehicle History
Int Color: Grey
Ext Color: Black
Transmission: Not Specified
Engine Size: 5.0L 8 CYL.
Condition: Used

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Description:
VERY NICE 1995 GMC 1500 LONGBED PICKUP. CUSTOM WHEELS AND DUAL EXHAUST. V8 AITP. A REAL GEAD TURNER. CALL CHAD AT 330-994-0660 OR 1-866-962-2511

 

Car Facts Car Facts

Car Facts 1995 GMC SIERRA 1500 Fun Facts

The Chevrolet Silverado from Chevrolet (along with its GMC counterpart, the GMC Sierra), is the latest line of full-size pickup trucks from General Motors. As of 2006, the Silverado pickup is the second-best selling vehicle in the United States, behind the Ford F-Series pickup truck. Combined with platform-mate GMC Sierra, the platform usually outsells the Ford F-Series, which is actually made of two different platforms for standard and heavy duty models, not counting SUV derivatives such as Suburban, Tahoe, Avalanche, or Yukon. According to Autodata Corp, 58,696 Silverados were sold in Feb 2007, compared with 55,251 Ford F-Series, even without the 18,140 GMC Sierras also sold that month. In 1988, GMC decided to use the "Sierra" name on all GMC pickup trucks, though the "C/K" nomenclature was continued through 1999. "C" (or "R" for 1987) trucks had rear-wheel drive while "K" (or "V" in 1987) models had four-wheel drive. Both Chevrolet and GMC dropped the "C" and "K" designations in 1999. The Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks have been essentially the same for their entire history. The Silverado today is generally advertised as the "tougher" version, while the Sierra has more luxury options. There are a number of models of light-duty Silverados and Sierras, including the half-ton, SS, and Hybrid.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GMC_Sierra
In 1941, General Motors accounted for 44% of all U.S. car sales, up from 12% in 1921.

GM announced in 2006 that its new, petroleum-free fuel-cell vehicle would be the Chevrolet Sequel.