Maxtor said:I heard that 97% of all the Chevy trucks that were ever made, are still on the road today!!!
The other 3% made it home.
I guess I had the wrong year. In 1985 I was fresh out of high school and purchased a brand new GMC S-15. That thing was nothing but trouble. Engine, Transmission, front diff, rear diff and front cv joints all went out in the first 30,000 or so. After that I went to Ford and have been happy ever since. I did have a weak moment in the early 90's when the wife wanted a Suburban and that was another shop queen. After going through two engines(diesel)and one transmission it also went away..95_stroker said:I had an 89 S-10 regular cab short bed with the 4.3L V-6 and I will say that up until buying my 95 PSD, it was the best truck/vehicle I ever owned.
Yeah, the S-10 I had was a keeper, I traded it on a 99 Dakota and THAT was a mistake, the Dakota was a good runner but I had absolutely terrible dealer support. I also owned an 88 4x4 Suburban and it too was a rock solid vehicle. 5.7L TBI and it would knock down 18+ mpg all day long, combine that with a 44 gallon fuel tank and I could drive longer than anybodies bladers could hold out.Crumm said:I guess I had the wrong year. In 1985 I was fresh out of high school and purchased a brand new GMC S-15. That thing was nothing but trouble. Engine, Transmission, front diff, rear diff and front cv joints all went out in the first 30,000 or so. After that I went to Ford and have been happy ever since. I did have a weak moment in the early 90's when the wife wanted a Suburban and that was another shop queen. After going through two engines(diesel)and one transmission it also went away..
The 2.8 was notorious for ream main leaks. I had a 2.8L in an 83 Citation X-II. Ran great also. Maybe Imma lucky sucka!powerboatr said:crumm
i had a brand new 84 s-10 blazer, a year or so after i graduated
2.8 v6
rear main seals every 18k miles, liked the insides but the drivetrain was terrible