Photo by Laurenz Heymann on Unsplash The Chevy Silverado is known for its power, stability, and towing capacity. While it’s an iconic American truck, the Silverado isn’t just about its strength anymore. It has jumped into modernity and is well equipped to give drivers some extra convenience whether it’s for work or play. The double-cabin truck is well equipped from a technology perspective and has up to eight cameras accessible with 15 different total angle perspectives.

2019 Chevy Impala LT by Kevauto — CC BY-SA 4.0 Since 1958, Chevy has produced the Impala off and on. This full-size car has been lauded for its sleek design and robust features and quickly became Chevrolet’s chief passenger car. If you’re in the market for a Chevy Impala, you’ll find that each year model has a few trim levels for you to choose from. CoPilot wants to help walk you through your choices and ensure you drive off the lot with the best Chevy Impala trim level for your needs!

2016 Chevy Silverado 2500HD by Rjluna2 - CC BY-SA 4.0 Since its debut in 1999, the Chevy Silverado series has had some of the most popular trucks on the market. The 2500HD model is a heavy-duty light truck with more power and hauling capability than the original 2500. Over the years, the Chevy has offered the truck with a variety of trim levels, which can be confusing to sort through.

Chevrolet Traverse by RL GNZLZ - CC-BY-SA-2.0 The Chevy Traverse has been one of the best and most versatile three row SUVs on the market for years now. And there are plenty of options for you to find a Traverse with all the features you need and at a price point to meet your budget. Since 2015, the Traverse has been offered in at least 8 unique trims, and in recent years has featured up to 17 different trims with front-wheel drive and all-wheel drive options.

Chevrolet Avalanche by RL GNZLZ — CC BY-SA 2.0 The last year for the Avalanche was 2013, and it was also the best year for the Chevy Avalanche. Although most people believe that the discontinuation of the popular truck/SUV was because of poor sales, that’s only partly true. It was also discontinued due to a bad business plan, GM bankruptcy problems, and loyal buyers of the Silverado and Sierra.