2025 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab Consumer Reviews
Pricing
don't waste your time
Under powered unless you want to spend more money for a better engine. And a A LT way to much money. A bottom of the line truck. Overpriced for a 4 cyl.
- Safety
- Technology
- Performance
- Interior
- Comfort
- Reliability
- Value
Work truck rocks
I went with the 5.3 wt for trailering - didn’t need all the extras - and so far, the worst thing about it is the steering wheel is like sandpaper - but other than that - I got what I wanted and needed.
- Safety
- Technology
- Performance
- Interior
- Comfort
- Reliability
- Value
- LT Crew CabMSRP: $58,4801 mi away
- LT Crew CabMSRP: $58,0851 mi away
- Work Truck Regular CabMSRP: $46,6506 mi away
Silverado over all
The Silverado give plenty options for storage, hauling setups, and trailering. Lots of room for passengers in the cab. Also, more technology then needed all the way around. If you have the chance find Buddy Nelson at Rick Hendrick Chevrolet in Duluth. Very knowledgeable and will lead you to the great option for your needs.
- Safety
- Technology
- Performance
- Interior
- Comfort
- Reliability
- Value
Very comfortable, very safe for my family
Nice vehicle, very clean and safe for my family.
- Safety
- Technology
- Performance
- Interior
- Comfort
- Reliability
- Value
My week with the 2025 Silverado.
2025 Chevrolet Silverado LTZ Crew Cab 5.3L V8 – A Personal Review For a week, while my Audi A4 was in the shop for service, I had the chance to experience the 2025 Chevrolet Silverado LTZ Crew Cab 5.3L V8 firsthand. Coming from a smaller, sportier car, this truck was a completely different world—big, bold, and unapologetically American. After putting it through daily driving, highway cruising, and city errands, I walked away with a solid impression, though not without a few gripes. Performance – Strong but Thirsty Right off the bat, the 5.3L V8 felt peppy and responsive, delivering enough power to make the Silverado feel light on its feet despite its massive size. Acceleration was smooth, and merging onto highways was effortless. However, the 10-speed automatic transmission struggled at lower speeds, often feeling unsure of what gear to be in. A quick fix was using L mode to manually select gears in slow-moving traffic, which made it much more manageable. Fuel economy? Not great. Chevy offers multiple drive modes, but I found myself wishing for a dedicated Eco mode to squeeze out a few extra MPG. It’s a truck, so I wasn’t expecting Prius-like efficiency, but a little help in this department would’ve been appreciated. Comfort & Ride Quality – Smooth but Some Quirks For long drives, I was pleasantly surprised. The seats were comfortable, with enough room to kick my foot up and stretch out, which made highway trips more enjoyable. However, the cloth material was a bit abrasive against the back of my knees, which was an odd and unexpected annoyance. The ride quality was bouncy but well-controlled, handling bumps with ease. Around the city, the cabin was quiet and composed, but on the highway, road and wind noise became noticeable. It wasn’t unbearable, but coming from an Audi, I could feel the difference in cabin insulation. Interior & Storage – Functional but Underwhelming The interior felt simple and practical, but a little too plain for my taste. Chevy went with sharp edges and hard plastics, which made it functional but not particularly premium for an LTZ trim. Storage was adequate but not abundant, which was surprising—I expected more nooks and compartments for everyday convenience. On the tech side, the infotainment system was fantastic, with seamless Apple CarPlay integration, but the base speakers were disappointing. They lacked the bass and depth to make music feel immersive, so if I owned this truck, I’d definitely opt for the upgraded sound system. Safety & Driving Experience – A Learning Curve Chevy’s driver-assistance features were impressive, especially considering the Silverado’s sheer size. However, blind-spot monitoring was noticeably absent, which felt like a major oversight for a truck this big. Parking was a challenge at first, but after two days, I had it figured out. That said, parking sensors would’ve made life much easier—without them, I had to rely on good old-fashioned mirrors and spatial awareness. On the tech front, Chevy has done a great job keeping the Silverado modern, with a digital gauge cluster and plenty of connectivity features. For a truck, it felt tech-savvy and up to date, which was a nice contrast to the rugged, utilitarian design.
- Safety
- Technology
- Performance
- Interior
- Comfort
- Reliability
- Value