A look at the GMC SIERRA 2 truck
The GMC SIERRA 2 is a double-cabin pick-up truck by the General Motors Corporation and it has been in production since December of 2012. This impressive pick-up truck is versatile in use and simply amazing in terms of style and looks. It comes as no surprise that the truck is hugely popular for all types of users ranging from young and old to those in construction or farming and even the people in cities and suburbs (Mackay, 2015). Whichever the setting or use, the truck is versatile enough to meet transportation needs of thousands of its loyal enthusiasts. The price range of the truck is anywhere between $29,000 to 35,000 depending on specific dealerships and specifications of the trucks.
This stylish double-cabin truck has a width of 80 inches (2032mm) and a height of 73.5- 74.2 inches (1867-1885mm). Its length depends on the type of truck with regular types having a length of 6.6-8.8 feet. Some variants may range in length from 5.5-8.8feet (Mackay, 2014). The engine capacity varies from 4.3 to 6.2L depending on the size of the truck and the year of production. In terms of competition, the biggest competitors for the GMC-SIERRA 2 are Toyota Vigo and Nissan Hardbody both from Japan (Rutty et al., 2014). However, the American pick-up truck market is hugely dominated by the GM trucks with foreign trucks having to share only a limited portion of the market.
GMC-SIERRA 2 trucks are not only stylish, they are supped with the latest interior comforts such as Bluetooth connectivity, high-quality leather upholstery; stylish instrument displays, plenty of interior space for ultimate comfort and a range of colors for different customer preferences. It is expected that GM will continue to dominate the pick-up truck market in America with its evergreen range of GMC-SIERRA 2 trucks.
References
Mackay, B. C. (2014). U.S. Patent No. D708,555. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
Mackay, B. C. (2015). U.S. Patent No. D732,435. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
Rutty, M., Matthews, L., Scott, D., & Matto, T. D. (2014). Using vehicle monitoring technology and eco-driver training to reduce fuel use and emissions in tourism: a ski resort study. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 22(5), 787-800