GMC Sierra Owners Manual
GMC Sierra Owners Manual
Introduction
In Brief
Keys, Doors, and Windows
Seats and Restraints
Storage
Instruments and Controls
Controls
Warning Lights, Gauges, and Indicators
Information Displays
Vehicle Messages
Vehicle Personalization
Universal Remote System
Lighting
Infotainment System
Climate Controls
Driving and Operating
Driving Information
Starting and Operating
Engine Exhaust
Automatic Transmission
Drive Systems
Brakes
Ride Control Systems
Cruise Control
Object Detection Systems
Fuel
Towing
Conversions and Add-Ons
Vehicle Care
General Information
Vehicle Checks
Bulb Replacement
Electrical System
Wheels and Tires
Jump Starting
Towing
Appearance Care
Service and Maintenance
General Information
Maintenance Schedule
Special Application Services
Additional Maintenance and Care
Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and Parts
Maintenance Records
Technical Data
Customer Information
OnStar
The pickup truck has long been a mainstay of American byways and highways, and GMC has been there from day one. Originally used and respected by farmers, construction workers and small-business owners, GMC's hauler was a basic workhorse known for its reliability and longevity. More recent times have seen GMC's full-size truck adopt the name Sierra. And thanks to a variety of body styles, powertrains and trim levels, the Sierra is as adept at serving as the weekday family car as it is at transporting home-improvement supplies or towing a boat on the weekends.
Older versions of the GMC Sierra 1500 pickup have been praised for their strong work ethic, but soundly criticized for their bland, cheap cabins. With the current generation, however, fit and finish has improved substantially. Of course, there are other choices in the full-size pickup truck market, but the Sierra 1500 remains a solid pick no matter what the intended use.
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