2022 Chevy Express Review

The last time Chevrolet redesigned its full-size Express van, Billie Eilish did not exist and nobody knew who Beyoncé was. Let that sink in for a minute. It's been 27 years since the Express debuted, and while this model has received updates over the decades, it is not much different from the original version that rolled out in 1996. That makes the Express a classic vehicle that you can buy brand-new today.

There are two main reasons to put a 2022 Chevrolet Express at the top of your shopping list. The first reason is that you have a tight budget. The Express and its near identical twin, the GMC Savana, are the most affordable full-size vans available. The second reason is that you need to tow as much as 10,000 pounds. The Express (and Savana) are the only vehicles in their segment that can do that.

Otherwise, compared to its rivals, the Express has fallen behind the times. Notably, this van does not come with a high-roof option that makes for easy loading and unloading of passengers or allows it to accommodate more cargo. Rivals such as the Ford Transit and Ram ProMaster also have nicer interiors, modern infotainment systems, smoother rides and more safety technology.

These shortcomings make an Express appealing only when you need its towing capacity or your budget cannot accommodate the alternatives. If those benefits of Express ownership don't apply to you, we recommend looking at the competition before putting a ring on this Chevy.

The 2022 Chevrolet Express is available in Cargo Van and Passenger Van configurations and in standard- and extended-wheelbase styles. If you plan to carry more people and weight, you may want to upgrade from the 2500 series to the 3500 model.