2007 Chevrolet Tahoe: Overview

Archived Review

2007 Chevrolet Tahoe 

Select a Trim ▼

  • MSRP: $33,980 -$38,545
  • Invoice: $31,092 -$35,269

View Another Vehicle

Pros

  • Acceleration
  • Passenger room and comfort
  • Cargo room

Cons

  • Audio controls
  • Fuel economy

Vehicle Highlights

More power, fresh styling, and new features highlight the 2007 redesign of these large SUVs. Tahoe shares its basic design with the GMC Yukon and Denali and Cadillac Escalade. All three also come in extended-length versions; Tahoe's is called the Suburban. All these GM SUVs have more cargo space and rear passenger room than the 2000-2006 generation, despite little-changed exterior dimensions.

Tahoe comes in LS, LT, and luxury LTZ trim. Each offers rear-wheel drive or 4-wheel drive that can be left engaged on dry pavement and includes low-range gearing. ABS and traction/antiskid control with rollover sensors is standard.

A 295-hp 4.8-liter V8 is standard on the 2WD LS. A 320-hp 5.3-liter V8 is optional on that model and standard on all other Tahoes. The 5.3 V8 has GM's Active Fuel Management cylinder deactivation. The only transmission is a 4-speed automatic. Standard on LTZs is GM's Autoride suspension that includes load leveling and automatically adjusts firmness based on road and driving conditions. LT is also available with Chevy's Z71 Off-Road Suspension Package.

Passenger capacity ranges from five to nine, with two- and three-place seating available for any of the three rows. Standard with LTZ and available for LS and LT are curtain side airbags that cover all seating rows and include rollover deployment. The 2nd- and 3rd-row seats fold, and the 3rd row is removable. As in GM's other large SUVs, a spring release option flips the 2nd-row seats to provide 3rd row access. Other new features include a rearview camera, power liftgate, power running boards, and rear obstacle detection. Also available are a navigation system, power-adjustable pedals, heated 1st- and 2nd-row seats, and DVD entertainment. OnStar assistance is standard.



COMPETITION

Consumer Guide® Automotive places each vehicle into one of 18 classes based on size, price, and market position. Large SUVs are traditionally workhorse seven-plus passenger wagons with brawny truck-type chassis, ample towing ability, lots of cargo space, and generally poor fuel economy. These vehicles offer towing and payload ratings similar to large pickup trucks.

Our Best Buys include Chevrolet Tahoe, Chevrolet Suburban, and GMC Yukon and Denali. Our Recommended pick is the Ford Expedition.

New or significantly redesigned models include the Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban, GMC Yukon and Denali, and Ford Expedition.

Advertisement

Expert Ratings Summary (view detailed report)

Category 4WD LT w/leather Rating Large Sport-utility Vehicle Average Rating
Acceleration 6 5.8
Fuel Economy 3 2.7
Ride Quality 7 6.4
Steering/Handling/Braking 4 3.7
Quietness 7 6.5
Controls 7 6.4
Details
Room/Comfort/Driver Seating (front) 9 8.7
Room/Comfort (rear) 8 7.7
Cargo Room 8 8.6
Value within Class 10 7.6
Total Score: 69 64.1

Car Buying Resources

Trade-in Calculator

Research how much your car is truly worth.

Trade-in Calculator

Used Cars

Search online classifieds and find a local dealer.

Search Local Listings

Vehicle History Report

Get a CARFAX Vehicle History Report. The first...

Get a CARFAX report

What's Under the Hood?

Learn about how cars work.

Learn Things

Insurance

We're dedicated to making insurance easier.

Get Insurance

Sell Your Car

Reach over 8 million buyers.

Sell Your Car

Search
Local Listings


to

submit
Buying a
Used Car?
Start your research
with a CARFAX® Report
No VIN Available?
Order a CARFAX®
Report Package
Advertisement
Advertisement