GMC Yukon - Overview
Test drivers find that the Yukon performs well for its class, offering satisfying levels of both power and handling. What's more, its interior cabin is praised for being roomy and comfortable. Many, however, note that its competitors can tow more and that its optional third-row seat is awkward to remove. It's expensive too. Still, the Yukon ranks near the top of its class.
Since its introduction in 1992, the GMC Yukon has undergone a series of changes -- starting as a six-passenger two-door 4x4 and evolving into a two- or four-wheel drive SUV with a maximum capacity of up to nine people. Sharing a platform with the Chevrolet Tahoe, the Yukon has been through three generation cycles and was last redesigned in 2007. It's also available as a hybrid model.
You can research the GMC Yukon by model year using the reviews below.
GMC Yukon - Reviews
2009 GMC Yukon
The complete 2009 GMC Yukon review is coming soon. Please check out our review of the 2008 GMC Yukon or use the tools on this page to price, compare, and get competing quotes on a ...
| MPG: | 14 (2008) City / 20 (2008) Hwy |
| MSRP: | $37,205 - $55,435 |
| Invoice: | $34,043 - $50,723 |
2008 GMC Yukon
The Yukon delivers capable performance and a comfortable interior, but is more expensive than others in the class.
| MPG: | 14 City / 19 Hwy |
| MSRP: | $35,345 - $52,175 |
| Invoice: | $32,341 - $47,740 |
2007 GMC Yukon
The 2007 GMC Yukon delivers capable performance and a comfortable interior.
| MPG: | 15 City / 20 Hwy |
| MSRP: | $34,675 - $50,305 |
| Invoice: | $31,728 - $46,029 |
