The Chevrolet Tahoe is a large SUV that was originally manufactured by General Motors. This SUV is very much like the GMC Yukon. In the early 90’s, GMC and Chevrolet produced two dissimilar SUV’s in terms of size. These cars were named after their Blazer and Jimmy models. In 1992, GMC decided to change the name of their large Jimmy model to Yukon. When the four-door edition of SUV’s was released, Chevrolet started renaming their medium sized S-10 Blazer to Blazer and the large-sized Blazer to Chevrolet Tahoe.
Nowadays, General Motors presents the GMC Yukon and the Chevy Tahoe as their best selling large-sized SUV’s. Tahoe’s Suburban and Yukon’s Yukon XL both have expanded wheel base models. In 1998, the luxurious Denali became a member of the Yukon series. The Yukon XL Denali was introduced in 2002 as the Denali edition of Yukon XL.
In some places, like in the northern America, the Chevrolet Tahoe is mostly used by the police and fire department escorts.
Estimated Price Range for Used Chevrolet Tahoe: $2,000-$65,000
Estimated MPG for Chevrolet Tahoe: 14 City/18 Hwy
Available Trims: base, LTZ
Below are Pre-Owned Chevrolet Tahoe from 8 of the top used-car sites on the web:









Hello,im looking for a used chevy tahoe LT year 2000-2007 in good condition.
If anybody knows where i can find one,please feel free to contact me at aveyanna97@yahoo.com. Thanks
its easy to find the specs of some cars on the internet but was is difficult to find is the actual and authentic review of the car. Now from few months i have been trying to buy Tahoe but i am not satisfied with the reviews all around and i m in a trivial now whether i should go for it or not. Price is good but is the specs worth it?
im looking 4 a 1996 – 1999 chevy tahoe, suburban 4 around 3000. if u have one looking 2 pay cash now 4 it. im n wisconsin. deandreb48@yahoo.com 715 842 8520. im looking 2 buy in about 2 days. thxx.
Hello, I am looking for a used 00+ Chev police Tahoe in very good condition with lower mileage.
Should you get one in, please contact me.
Thank you,
Gerald Crawford