Canyon V-8 in the Market
There aren't many factory-spec street trucks available, as manufacturers mostly choose to design sport versions of their trucks for offroad adventures, not blacktop performance. That decision is a sensible one, given higher-riding models with big tires are typically more desirable in today's truck market.
Even so, it's good to see GM hasn't forgotten about compact-street-truck fans (though it did make them wait a few years). The Canyon V-8 is unlikely to attract more than a small following — especially in today's economic climate — but those who do buy it will likely be a dedicated bunch, just like El Camino loyalists. That's the kind of customer any automaker would love to have.
See also:
Store a Name Tag for Speed Dialing
1. Push . System responds:
“OnStar ready.” 2. Say “Store.” System responds:
“Please say the number you would like to store.” 3. Say the entire number without pausing. System responds:
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New for 2010
GM has dropped the long-running 6.0-liter V-8 engine from the Sierra lineup,
leaving the powerful 6.2-liter V-8 for heavy towing needs. The rest of the
Sierra's eight-cylinder lineup benefits from ...
Maintenance Replacement Parts
Replacement parts identified below by name, part number, or specification can
be obtained from your dealer.
If your vehicle has a diesel engine, see the Duramax diesel supplement for more
informa ...





