CharlieMSU
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- Mar 21, 2019
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I know this is an old thread but I’ll give it a shot. Having the same issue with my 2018 Tahoe Premier. It would be understandable if it had always been that way, but what I can’t understand is why it’s not on all vehicles, just some of them, it seems to be at random. (Maybe a production line?)
My 2018 Premier doesn’t fold flat but my 2015 LTZ folded PERFECTLY FLAT. I’ve also come across a car review posted by a reputable site (can’t recall which one but it’s one of the big car pages) talking about the writer’s first impression of the 2015 Tahoe model (the post and video are dated early 2015). He describes the issue with the 3rd row not laying flat on the Tahoe he was reviewing and says that the issue doesn’t happen with other SUVs. So, why wouldn’t his 2015 Tahoe seats lay flat but my would? That makes no sense. Either all lay flat or none. And if some lay flat, why can’t a dealership compare the flats to non-flats and spot the issue?
My 2018 Premier doesn’t fold flat but my 2015 LTZ folded PERFECTLY FLAT. I’ve also come across a car review posted by a reputable site (can’t recall which one but it’s one of the big car pages) talking about the writer’s first impression of the 2015 Tahoe model (the post and video are dated early 2015). He describes the issue with the 3rd row not laying flat on the Tahoe he was reviewing and says that the issue doesn’t happen with other SUVs. So, why wouldn’t his 2015 Tahoe seats lay flat but my would? That makes no sense. Either all lay flat or none. And if some lay flat, why can’t a dealership compare the flats to non-flats and spot the issue?