2025 Chevy Suburban and Tahoe to offer more powerful diesel engine as option, available in 2025
30 November 2023
Chevrolet’s Tahoe and Suburban—the industry’s best-selling large SUVs—launch late next year with new designs, a more powerful diesel engine option available later in production and new technology enhancements designed to provide greater confidence and security behind the wheel.
2025 Tahoe Z71 (left) and 2025 Suburan High Country (right)
The refined, second-generation 3.0L inline-six turbo-diesel Duramax, launched previously on the Silverado 1500, is rated at 305 hp and 495 lb-ft of peak torque—increases of 10% and 7.6%, respectively, over the current diesel engine’s 277 horsepower and 460 lb-ft of torque.
A retuned turbo compressor, along with new, higher-flow fuel injectors, revised piston-cooling oil jets, new steel pistons and improved temperature control features with the cooling system’s Active Thermal Management contribute to the engine’s enhanced power, while new sound absorption materials and a tuned air induction system help balance its performance with quietness and improved refinement.
The diesel engine is paired with a 10-speed automatic transmission and is offered on all retail trims, including Z71 for the first time.
A 5.3L gasoline V-8 remains the standard engine for LS, LT, RST, Z71 and Premier. The 6.2L V-8 is standard on High Country and available on RST, Z71 and Premier. The new diesel engine will be available in 2025 after initial launch.
Wi don't need more power but weneed more mpg and less pollution. The majority of these chaps also drive too fast and further do less mpg. This is just a polluting toy for the stupids.
Posted by: Gorr | 30 November 2023 at 04:57 AM
I am not sure why is this post on Chevy diesels on Green Car Congress when there is nothing green about these SUVs.
Posted by: diwanh | 30 November 2023 at 05:27 AM
This page is about sustainable mobility you could run renewable diesel
Posted by: SJC | 30 November 2023 at 12:05 PM
@ SJC :
Like many others, I think you're omitting one important aspect as far as renewable diesel and other electronic fuels are concerned. It's not debatable whether or not these fuels are carbon neutral to the environment - which of course they are - but what other fatal causes they may have.
In densely populated areas, it makes absolutely no difference for the population living there, whether impeding health hazards occur from "natural" fossil fuels or electronic fuels.
Posted by: yoatmon | 02 December 2023 at 07:45 AM