The Bow Tie brand has definitely had the proper
time to realize what a great thing it has on its hands with the all-new 2019
Blazer, and this week on the GM Authority blog, it is highlighted
how the design will inspire future Chevy crossovers. While every brand in
existence has certain characteristics that set it apart, the lighting
signature, dual-port grille, and common tail lamp design are some of the traits
that every Chuck Hutton
customer has grown to love over time. In a recent press release about the
FNR-CarryAll concept, Chevy provided the consumer with a broad look into the
future.
This concept fully embodies the next development
trend for Chevy SUVs, taking into account the potential for powerful
capability, world-class comfort, and advanced connectivity options. Future
Chevy SUVS will definitely draw inspiration from this Blazer's design, which
showcases a thin version of daytime running lamps, followed up by an aggressive
grill, which finalizes into a very sporty and athletic stance. Taking a hefty
dose of inspiration from the Camaro, these specific features may work their way
nicely into other crossovers like the Traverse, Equinox, and Trax. Recent spy shots
confirm that the design of the upcoming 2020 Chevy Trax will take many cues
from the 2019 Blazer, like the prominent grille, and daytime running lights.
The overall roofline and joining area between the
roofline and A-pillar are other similarities between the current Blazer and
2020 Trax prototype. The press release on the 2019 Blazer deemed it the
“boldest, most progressive expression of the Chevrolet crossover design theme,”
citing attitude and commanding looks at wildly positive draws. We can fully
educate you on the different elements on each trim level that cater to
customers looking for style, functionality, and practical use. The Premier trim
offers up the additive of bright chrome accents, while the Blazer RS has a more
menacing and blacked-out stance. Other awesome highlights include
five-passenger seating with up to 64.2 cubic feet of max cargo space, and
adjustable sliding rear seat.
Ask us to check out the benefits of the available
Chevy-first cargo management system, featuring an ultra-handy cargo fence as
well as rail system to put to use. The Blazer offers the choice of a standard
2.5-liter I-4, and available 3.6-liter V6 engines, each paired with a
nine-speed transmission. The max trailering rating is 4,500 lbs, when putting
to use the available 3.6-L V6. One of the coolest features in existence is the
available Hitch View feature on the Blazer: this makes the tedious chore of
hitching much easier, and ultimately need less manpower and time to get the job
done. Car and Driver dreamed about the way it would look covered
in mud as any high-powered capable and perfectly holiday gifted off-roader
should!
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