It might over heat if used everyday I’m heavy traffic. When looking for cars for two of my grandsons I waS advised to look for a Toyota because less problems particularly certain years and easier to find parts where older American cars can be hard to find them. The mechanics don’t like these newer cars either some are getting fed up with it. If they want to represent America don’t mess them over. They also know certain things don’t work well, last or break but don’t do anything to fix it. Makes you wonder why.
Also when they’re looking all done now you can get a idea of what are the common problems. Like your GMC
- Fuel Delivery: Clogged fuel filters, failing fuel pumps, and dirty fuel level sensors are frequent, leading to rough idling, hard starting, or stalling.
- Intake Manifold Gasket: Leaks can cause coolant or oil loss and affect engine performance.
- Ignition System: Worn spark plugs, coils, or a failing crankshaft position sensor can cause rough running and starting issues.
- Distributor: Internal faults within the distributor can lead to engine problems.
- ABS Light: Often indicates a faulty ABS control unit or sensor.
- Seizing Calipers: A common issue with brake calipers.
- Ball Joints: Wear on ball joints is reported by owners.
- Heater Core: Leaks under the passenger-side dash are a known issue.
- Power Windows/Locks: Overheating power window motors and failing door lock actuators/switches are common.
- Ignition Switch: Electrical contacts can fail, affecting ignition.
- Wipers: A faulty wiper motor control board can cause intermittent operation.
- Transmission: Leaking output seals and general transmission issues may require regular servicing.
- Check Engine Light: Can be triggered by simple things like a loose gas cap or more complex issues like fuel system leaks or EGR valve problems.
- Replace Fuel Filter: Every 30,000 miles to prevent fuel pump failure.
- Transmission Service: Every 30,000 miles.
- Cooling System: Flush every 60,000 miles.
