Used GMC Dealer

When shopping for used vehicles, the most important thing is to look for a car brand that consistently manufactures durable, reliable vehicles that hold their value for years and miles. And that’s just what the GMC name is. GMC has a reputation for making tough, long-lasting cars that operate smoothly and boast timeless designs that never go out of style. That’s why we at Ryan Buick GMC are proud to be a used GMC dealer.

We’re just as passionate about our selection of used vehicles as our new ones. And we have a huge and diverse inventory of GMCs, including some of their most beloved models in the categories of pickup trucks, SUVs, and utility vehicles. We make sure that shoppers fully understand the history and condition of every used vehicle before purchasing one and provide the CarFax report on most cars. Competitive pricing and warm, friendly service are the backbone of our dealership, so you can be sure that when you shop with us, you’ll feel respected and know you paid a fair price. If you’ve been curious about GMC vehicles and are hoping to buy used, we hope you visit us to get behind the wheel of one of our many top-quality used GMCs.

A white 2020 GMC Acadia is shown from the front driving on a dirt road.

An Enduring Legacy

GMC traces its roots back to 1900 when brothers Max and Morris Grabowsky established the Grabowsky Motor Company. Eventually, William C. Durant purchased GMC in 1909 and made it a subsidiary of General Motors (GM). GM also owns Chevrolet, and GMC was branded as GM’s premium alternative offering to the Chevy lineup.

GMC has experienced some pretty amazing historical moments throughout its existence. For example, in 1916, a GMC truck traveled from Seattle to NYC in 30 days, a landmark moment for road trippers at the time. In 1926, a 2-ton GMC truck went from New York to San Francisco in five days and 30 minutes. Early on, GMC made a name for itself as a maker of tough cars that could handle long journeys.

During World War I, GMC provided troops with trucks and aviation support vehicles. In fact, they provided over 8,000 military trucks to the US government. And in 1923, they sent fleets of trucks to Japan to help rebuild after the damage caused by the Great Kantō earthquake. Where strength and endurance were needed, GMC was there.

From the 1920s to the 1980s, GMC was involved in taxi and bus production but bowed out to narrow its focus. In 1996, GMC Truck Division merged with Pontiac Motor Division to establish itself as a brand for powerful, outdoor-worthy vehicles, and we witnessed a new direction for the company as they put out higher-end, more powerful trucks, and SUVs. In 2009, after 100 years of making medium-duty commercial trucks, GMC retired from that endeavor. The Acadia and Terrain came out around this time and would establish GMC’s venture into crossovers.

A white 2016 Chevy Express is shown from the side parked at sunset.

An Array of GMC Models

GMC is known for its trucks, SUVs, crossovers, and vans. They have a reputation for making durable, reliable utility vehicles with impressive storage and passenger space, as well as towing and hauling capabilities. Below is a look at some of the more popular GMCs of recent years.

SUVs/Crossovers

GMC has put out some highly popular SUVs and crossovers over the years. Their SUVs are great passenger vehicles, many of which can fit up to eight passengers and have tons of space for everyone’s belongings. Their crossovers have also made a splash as they are nearly as roomy as full-size SUVs but are much easier to handle and boast improved fuel economies.

The GMC Acadia was introduced in 2007 as its second unibody car and a successor to the discontinued Vandura. It’s seen a couple of redesigns over the years, but the most current version has comfortable seating, easy-to-use infotainment features, two engine options, customizable storage, and impressive gas mileage for its vehicle category.

The GMC Terrain is a compact crossover that has been around since 2009 and has a surprising amount of space on the inside, with a sophisticated exterior look that makes it ready for a metropolitan area and easy handling that makes it ready for a road trip.

The GMC Yukon has proved to have a lot of staying power, remaining popular since its introduction in 1992. It combines road trip-ready comforts with off-road performance and incredible attention to detail inside and out, making it a brand favorite. The Yukon was so popular that GMC released the extended XL, which can seat up to nine passengers and has many of the same functions, features, and performance perks found in the original Yukon.

A green 2020 Chevy Colorado ZR2 is shown from the front parked in a field after leaving a used GMC dealer.

Pickups

The GMC Canyon is a mid-size pickup truck often compared to the Chevrolet Colorado. It’s a powerful vehicle with impressive towing capabilities and a comfortable interior making it a good work or commuter truck.

Available since 1988, the Sierra is another excellent pickup offering from GMC. Available in the GMC Sierra 1500, 2500, and 3500, it’s a workhorse when it comes to towing capabilities. With high-tech infotainment and a comfortable interior, it’s considered a luxury truck.

Vans

Those who need a full-size passenger van that can seat up to 12 often look to GMC’s Savana, General Motors’ successor to the Chevrolet Express. The Savana is available in three different models, which include the Passenger, which seats up to 15 people, while the Savana Cargo van offers ample space in the back for those needing a reliable and spacious work van. Last is the Savana Cutaway van, which is designed to be upfitted to meet your work demands, whether that be modifying it to a box truck or a small shuttle bus.

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