2010 Chevrolet Express
Changes come at a glacial pace in the full-size van class. For 2010, the available V-8 engines on the Express gain flex fuel capability, while 2500 and 3500 models get a six-speed automatic transmission. Because the 2010 models are so similar to earlier models, One could buy a used model and reap substantial savings for what would be pretty much an identical vehicle. But for business or institutional owners in need of a new workhorse van, the 2010 Chevrolet Express is a very logical choice.
Not many people buy a full-size van because it’s luxurious and fun to drive, and no van in the class could live up to those expectations. Still, if you′re looking for a tough work partner for hauling gear, cargo or people, most reviewers say the Chevrolet Express is a decent choice. Chevrolet Express Van is hard to top. A choice of four powerful V-8 engines, varied towing capabilities and optional all-wheel drive makes the Express Van perfect for business and family use.
The Chevrolet Express is a dependable and adaptable workhorse. The Express, like its cousin the GMC Savanna, is available as a cargo or passenger van. Cargo vans offer only two seats, and buyers can equip the interior like a rolling workshop with various shelving and cargo packages. Passenger vans offer seating for eight to fifteen people, depending on the model you choose. The Express comes in 1500, 2500 and 3500 models, and each is beefier than the last with the 2500 and 3500 models offering an available diesel engine and towing and hauling abilities in line with full size trucks.
Just don’t forget that the Express is meant to be a work vehicle. That means the interior uses basic materials and lacks comfort and convenience features people moving up from SUVs or minivans may be used to.
