Start calling the Chevy Suburban, Tahoe, GMC Yukon and Cadillac Escalade BOATs, because it’s time to Bring Out Another Thousand.
Actually, $1,600 to be exact, as the price of all three vehicles has been bumped up. The price increase is made up of $1,500 extra for the MSRP and another $100 added to the destination freight charge (now $1,795 for each vehicle now).
The bump may not be welcome, but we can’t say it’s surprising, as when the large SUVs were initially unveiled the pricing remained essentially the same as the previous model year, representing good value for new tech.
As reported by Autoblog, the 2021 Chevrolet Suburban was priced at $52,295 with delivery in March of 2020 and featured a new interior and independent rear suspension. The least expensive 2022 Suburban 2WD is now priced at $56,495 with destination, while the top-of-the-line High Country trim will empty $80,095 out of your wallet.
Read More: 2021 Chevrolet Suburban Retains Old Model’s Prices, Starts From $52,995
The Chevy Tahoe started at $50,295 when it was unveiled, just $1,000 more than the outgoing model. Now, an LS trim Tahoe will cost $53,795, while a $77,395 price tag will adorn the Tahoe High Country.
This is the third price increase for the Suburban and Tahoe, having already received a flat increase for all trim levels of $500 back in November. Before that, prices were increased between $350 and $800 depending on the trim level.
As for the 2022 Escalade, the base Luxury 2WD trim is now priced from $79,440 and the entry ESV 2WD from $82,440, with both MSRP’s including the increased $1,795 delivery fee.
According to GM Authority, production of the 2023 Chevy Tahoe and 2023 Chevy Suburban will begin on July 18th, 2022, and feature Super Cruise borrowed from the Cadillac on High Country and Premier trims.