I thought the NNBS LTZ was the pinnacle of automotive engineering. We had a '99 Limited Tahoe, a 07 LT, a 13 LTZ, and then a 16 LT.
I really loved the smooth understated styling of the NNBS. we keep our cars VERY clean, and we always got compliments on the inside of our NNBS and how awesome and subtly it presented itself.
the 16 dash looks like a parts bin cobble together. I started a thread on the things most ppl dislike about the 15/16, but if you have not had a long term NNBS, you don't really think the new SUV's are sub-performers.
http://www.tahoeyukonforum.com/thre...ftware-agitate-you-on-your-new-60k-suv.93273/
we sold the 16 Burb and got a 17 Durango with the Hemi 5.7 V8 & 8 speed.
The difference is, everything is forced on you in the Chevy/GM, but in the Durango, you can configure almost every setting: from AFM, lane keeping sensitivity, even the adaptive cruise control following distance and crash avoidance distance. you can even adjust the steering sensitivity.
we need the durango's third row when kids are here for summer, but not year round, so the rear of the durango is big enough, but the body of the car is small enough that my wife feels comfortable & sporty in it.
in the durango You can turn off the AFM/VVT with a simple button on the dash, while it costs a few hundred dollars to turn off the Burb AFM.
but the durango VVT is not nearly as noticeable (wife has never noticed it) as the 2016 Burb AFM was (everyone in the car heard the drone)
the local Dodge dealer let us keep a V8 Durango for several days to decide, and the wife fell in love with the V8 power, so my recommendation would be to do the same: test drive a durango for a few days. but you have to be careful about durango's, because they dont have "trim levels" like LT or LTZ, you just have read the window sticker and figure out what you are getting (like our Durango has Air ride)
different strokes, diff folks....
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