$109 Silverado Lease

5. 2017 Silverado 1500 Double Cab LT 4x4
Lease: $1,108 due at signing. No security deposit, with approved credit. Lease for 10,000 miles/year. Tax, title, document, acquisition, and license fees extra. Requires GM Employee discount and a currently leased Non-GM vehicle in your home ending within 365 days (not required to terminate). MSRP: $42,835. Offer Expires 6/30/17. Buy: Tax, title, document and license fees extra. Requires GM Employee discount and a currently leased Non-GM vehicle in your home ending within 365 days (not required to terminate. MSRP: $42,83.5. Offer expires 6/30/17.

- $1100 down is the same as another $50/month
- 10k miles is a low mileage lease.
- GM employee discount (not too hard) + currently leased non-GM ending in < 1 year (hard)

Love GM trucks. Great deal if you check the box on all those things. The low mileage and non-GM lease kills it for me.
 
Saw that after I posted. I think the low-mileage is ok for me if we take my wife's car as the take everywhere car. My commute is 4.5 miles one way. Non-GM lease I don't have. What i have is three owned outright Ford's in the garage though. Wonder how much extra it would be for the same conditions but with the non GM lease thing
 
Those numbers are probably legit. Doesn't include sales tax either, though. There is $1750 in lease loyalty right now too, which goes a long way on 24 payments. I just had a loaded Silverado 1500 2LTZ Z71 with the 6.2 quoted from Matick at $359 per month three years 10k miles per year. Thinking about pulling the trigger. I drive the Camaro all summer, so 10k miles is plenty for me. Plus if I ever need spare parts for the Camaro, the long blocks are the same!


GM talked all that shit about aluminum body panels and now they're making the switch, LOL!
GM hasn't made fun of the panels, they have made fun of gluing them together in lieu of good welding technology. A lot of the f-series is rivets and epoxy, not welding.

-Geoff
 
In an ad where they drop a fully loaded toolbox into the bed and comparing the damage to steal, do they mention rivots and glue.....?

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In an ad where they drop a fully loaded toolbox into the bed and comparing the damage to steal, do they mention rivots and glue.....?

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That was my thinking as soon as I read it too. Maybe they are keeping the truck bed rolled steel for extra truckiness?....
 
In an ad where they drop a fully loaded toolbox into the bed and comparing the damage to steal, do they mention rivots and glue.....?

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Saw that. Gm is stepping on its dick going to aluminum or is it dick in mouth?

Way back in 99/2000 I was making dies for protype alum panels for GM. Specifically the avalanche, in a ford building, on a ford 5 axis mill, with a ford paycheck. But wasn't only gm, ''twas Volvo, jaguar, off the top of my head. The list was long.

Followed by shit talking ford alum panels!!! Hahahahahaha. Bitch, you paid ford to do it!

I have not seen one commercial about the panel welding or riveting. Only how weak the alum is.
Because most people drop 5ton of brick in the back of their brand new trucks. I know I do!!
When's the last time you saw a pick up without a bed liner of some sort?
Or the steel snap on tool box gm had to find. The box they used hasn't been made in YEARS!!! And most hand held tool boxes are plastic. Maybe a contractor that's been in the game for 20 years has a steel box, but he's not stupid enough to throw it in the box or set it on the bed rail.

Bonding panels with glue or some serious adhesive has been becoming a standard in automotive for quite awhile as well.

For the record, the panels we assembled were spot "welded" fusion weld I thing it was called
 
U guys ever watch How it's Made Supercars on velocity? Most of the undercarriages are panels bonded together with adhesive and spot welded.

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In an ad where they drop a fully loaded toolbox into the bed and comparing the damage to steal, do they mention rivots and glue.....?

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No, that is legit what happens when you use aluminum for the bed. I don't know what GM's aluminum strategy is, and I would be interested to see anyone's source who claims to know. The official line is they are going to use it strategically. I would be surprised if they ever made an aluminum pickup box inner based on that commercial.
U guys ever watch How it's Made Supercars on velocity? Most of the undercarriages are panels bonded together with adhesive and spot welded.
That is how most steel cars are made - spots welds and sealer that acts like glue. But Ford is using rivets. Not that it isn't proven technology in airplanes, but they are the first to use it in cars. Here is a good article on the difference between Ford and GM's aluminum strategy.

http://www.autonews.com/article/201...pends-big-gm-joins-aluminum-with-simple-welds

-Geoff
 
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