There are few market segments as price conscious as the minivan class, and GM was well aware of this when pricing out its new
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| The new Chevrolet Uplander, the General's entry-level minivan, will sell for a suggested retail price of $25,405. (Photo: General Motors of Canada) |
"Midsize vans are important to Canadians as they represent the value and utility we require in our vehicles," commented Peter Bannon, Director of Vehicle Marketing for GM Canada. "With the launch of these new vans, GM has recognized Canadian needs by offering regular wheelbase versions, that are unique to Canada, and we've added more standard equipment with more aggressive prices than previous models."
All of GM's vans will incorporate a long list of standard equipment, including a 200 horsepower 3.5-liter V6 mated to a 4-speed automatic transmission, seven occupancy,
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| All of General Motors' new vans, no matter which badge is on the front, will come well equipped with standard features. (Photo: General Motors of Canada) |
Available options include a remote vehicle starter, not particularly good for the environment but nevertheless appreciated in colder climates, StabiliTrak vehicle stability enhancement system (front-wheel drive models only), a DVD entertainment system, seat-mounted side impact airbags, a 110-volt rear outlet, and more. Also, all models will be available in front- or all-wheel-drive, the latter only available on extended wheelbase models.







