GMC YukonOverview

Major changes included:

The third-generation GMC Yukon featured a more angular design and came with a standard 4.8-liter engine until 2010. After that, base Yukons were equipped with a 5.3-liter V8. Other mid-cycle updates include the addition of a six-speed automatic transmission and third-row seat in 2009 as standard equipment. The engine was upgraded to a 6.2-liter V8 with over 400 horsepower for those willing to pay the Denali's price tag.

Major changes included:

Recognizing the popularity large SUVs would come to have in the new millennium, GM reimagined its full-size SUV as a status symbol. The second-generation GMC Yukon is admired for a comfortable ride, powerful engine and refined interior. The Yukon's styling attracted everyone from farmers to housewives. The Denali trim was only produced from 2001 to 2006, as the 2000 model was a carryover from the previous generation.

Major changes included:

The first-generation GMC Yukon offered plenty of brawn yet few interior refinements. From 1992 to 1994, it came only in a two-door body style. The four-door Yukon debuted in 1995 and was available with either two- or four-wheel drive. Starting in 1996, the Yukon came equipped with a 5.7-liter V8 that was more powerful than the previous standard engine. Later, in 1999, the luxurious Denali trim was introduced on four-wheel drive models only.