Tahoe14
Full Access Member
According to Chevy's website if it comes with a 6.2L then it will have" active noise cancellation".
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According to Chevy's website if it comes with a 6.2L then it will have" active noise cancellation".
I must have overlooked that. Irregardless, if Denalis are available in his area and Tahoe RSTs are not , it's a no brainier.
I'm still breaking in my '18 4wd Denali and couldn't be more pleased with the performance and gas mileage; the 10 speed being flawless. Not great mpg around town but 24+ on highway.
Is your highway mileage a calculated value or what you are seeing on the display? I have been tracking my mileage since the day I drove it off the lot and have compared each tank full against what the display shows. I have found the display to be generally 2 or more mpg higher than the actual values. I drove from Central PA to Philadelphia and back yesterday and my display showed 23.6 mpg, but I am willing to bet that I didn't get much over 19.5. I only have 4300 miles on my 2018 and am hoping that the mileage might improve slightly yet.(That always seemed to happen around 5000 miles on all of my Lexus SUV's that I have owned.)
I’ve owned both a 2015 Denali 4WD w/22”s and 2017 Tahoe LT 2WD w/ 20”s.
The 6.2L is the game changer. If you need it , then pay up!
My wife was the same way. Let the decision up to me. I went 6.2 Denali the first time, but after the lease was up, we moved to a nicely loaded 5.3 LT. I loved the 6.2, but $300 more per month payment in the end wasn’t worth it to me.
Plus the 22” tires wear much faster than the 20”. And the ride is not as forgiving, even with the magnetic ride suspension.
If money is no object, then get the Denali , otherwise save the money. I don’t miss the Denali that much.