3 Reasons to Consider a Used Chevrolet Vehicle

Are you looking for a new SUV that can fit the whole family and offer next-level comfort? The 2023 Chevy Suburban is designed for large families and provides the ultimate combination of power, luxury, and convenient technology features. So, whether you're planning a weekend getaway or need a reliable commuter for the entire family, the all-new Suburban is right for you. Here's an overview of the 2023 Suburban. more 2023 Chevy Suburban Overview The Suburban is a class family-oriented SUV with a roomy interior and large exterior. Six trim models are available, including the luxurious High-Country model with a signature grille and unique interior stitching. The Suburban stacks up on 18-inch wheels, has impressive suspension, and has room for up to nine passengers. Additionally, it loads up with 420 horsepower and 8,300 pounds of maximum towing capacity. The Suburban includes Chevy Safety Assist, a driver assistance technology package including automatic emergency braking, lane keep assist, and a following distance indicator. Exterior with Views An available trailering system has four trailer views for the full-size Suburban SUV. In addition, there are up to 13 available camera views on the exterior for safety and driver assistance. The LS edition features body-color mirror caps with a black lower fascia ​and chrome accents. LED headlamps tail help illuminate the roads as you commute to work or school. The body of the Suburban also features roof rack side rails and black assist steps with a chrome strip. Spacious and Comfy Interior Space is not an issue as the Suburban offers spacious legroom for second and third-row passengers. In addition, 144.7 cubic feet of cargo room with a cargo management system allows you to pack up your belongings for a family road trip. Tri-zone automatic climate control and heated front-row seats keep the cabin comfy. Technology and Media The 2023 Suburban is suited up with advanced technology, including a 10.2-inch screen with Google built-in. The Google built-in provides a hands-free experience with commands for Google Maps for navigation and Google Play to access your favorite apps. For larger screens, there's an available upgrade to dual 12.6-inch diagonal LCD touchscreen displays. And with in-cabin WiFi, rear passengers can enjoy rear-seat media options. In addition, three power outlets and multiple USB ports allow everyone to stay connected to their devices. The iconic Suburban SUV has exciting upgrades and features that bring comfort to the next level. From its capacity to hold the family or your most prized possessions to the multiple ways to stay connected while you drive, the Suburban is an incredible addition to your family. Stop by Randy Wise Chevrolet to see why drivers love the Suburban and take one for a test drive today!

Your car's tires are in constant contact with the surface, and they're subject to abrasion and pressure from supporting your car. In addition, tire rubber gradually weakens over time, and this can result in a leak. Maintaining the correct tire pressure will make your driving safer and prolong your tire's life. As your Chevy dealer, we'd like to tell you how to easily check tire pressure. more Advice from Your Chevy Dealer: How To Check Tire Pressure What You'll Need The only tool you'll need to check the pressure in your tires is a tire pressure gauge. We recommend against trusting the pressure gauges in a gas station, as they can have long delays between calibrations. An incorrectly calibrated gauge can give you a false tire pressure reading. There are three types of gauges: digital battery-operated, manual slide, and manual dial. These gauges vary in price, but they all perform the same task. It's advisable to choose the type of gauge you feel most comfortable with and to buy a make that you trust. All these gauges measure the tire pressure in pounds per square inch (PSI). Once you have your gauge, follow the simple steps below to check your pressure. Confirm Your Tire Pressure Tire pressure can vary between Chevy models. The correct tire pressure for your tires can be found in your car's manual. It's also located on a metal plate on the inside door jam of your front passenger side door. Once you've found your tire pressure, write it down for reference. You'll probably have different pressures for the front and rear tires due to the drivetrain of your vehicle and its weight distribution. Park Your Car on a Level Surface A level surface makes checking tire pressure easier and safer. Ensure your engine is switched off, your transmission selection is in park selection, and your handbrake is applied. With your tire pressure gauge in hand, you're ready to check the tires. Remove the First Dust Cap The dust caps fit over the tire valve stem and prevent air from escaping. When the camp is removed, connect your tire pressure gauge to the stem and allow time to produce a reading. Once the reading is stable, write it down for later comparison. Remove the gauge and securely replace the dust cap. Check the Remaining Tires Repeat the above process for your three remaining tires and write down their pressures. Once you have all the tire pressures, you can compare them against the pressure your tires should have. Now you've successfully checked your tire pressure, you know if they need more or less air. Our technicians can also check the pressure for you to save you time. Call our service department today at Randy Wise Chevrolet.

When it comes to transmission problems, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Modern automatic transmissions are enormously complex, especially the internal workings of the planetary gear system. So once a transmission problem has been allowed to develop, it can be pretty costly to fix. But with routine transmission service at your local Chevy dealer, you're far less likely to ever face the bill for a serious transmission repair job. more How Often Should You Get Routine Transmission Service at Your Local Chevy Dealer? As the name suggests, transmissions serve the function of transmitting power from your engine to the wheels. This put the transmission under a great deal of continuous heat and pressure. To keep functioning under all this force, the gear system requires fresh, high-quality transmission fluid. This remarkably sophisticated fluid lubricates the gears, cleans debris and metal fragments away from them, maintains necessary hydraulic pressure, and combats corrosion all at once. What Transmission Servicing Entails If the quality and quantity of your transmission fluid are maintained, you'll avoid most of the common transmission trouble drivers run into. The key to this is regular servicing visits. Along with checking and flushing your transmission fluid, full servicing usually involves cleaning or replacing the fluid filter, cleaning out the sump pump and pan, and replacing the pan gasket. The primary purposes of a service visit are to ensure the fluid is good, there's no sign of a leak, and debris isn't building up inside the transmission. Service Automatic Transmissions Every 60,000 to 100,000 Miles As 96% of drivers now have automatic transmissions, most drivers only need full transmission servicing every 60,000 to 100,000 miles. But to always ensure maximum performance, transmission fluid levels should ideally be checked once a month. Service Manual Transmissions Every 30,000 to 60,000 Miles Manual transmissions tend to have a little more wear and tear in the internal gears and bearings. This releases more metal shavings and debris into the transmission fluid, causing the fluid to lose function faster. As a result, manual transmissions should be fully serviced every 30,000 to 60,000 miles. But fluid levels should also be checked every month. Tougher Driving Conditions There's a range with these transmission servicing intervals because some driving conditions put transmissions under more pressure. If you're frequently driving short distances of under five miles, for example, you should have your vehicle's gearbox serviced more often. Heavy traffic, steep roads, heavy loads, and very cold temperatures also take an additional toll on transmissions. So, if your regular driving conditions include any of these factors, consider having your transmission looked over by a technician more often. Visit Randy Wise Chevrolet today to have your transmission examined and repaired by experienced technicians. We're a local award-winning dealership that always puts the customer first.