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Chevrolet Suburban - Gen 7 - 1973-1991


Above 1973 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above
1973 Chevrolet Suburban photo

A new generation of Chevy trucks is launched, with Suburban offered in a conventional four-door body style introduced for the first time. Its 129.5-inch wheelbase was only .5-inch shorter than the 2010 model's.  Also offered is the Suburban three-quarter-ton model, which could be ordered with the 454cu.in. big-block engine that delivered 335 lb.-ft. of torque.



Above 1974 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover
 

Above 1974 Chevrolet Suburban
photo


Above 1975
Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1975 Chevrolet Suburban
photo

Increased focus on interior comfort and amenities in the 1973 models bring more customers to Suburban for use as a personal vehicle. Chevrolet responds with more comfortable seats and greater amenities, including simulated buffalo hide vinyl upholstery, wood grain dash inserts, fully trimmed door panels and more.

NEW TECHNOLOGY: Rubber front control arm bushings and new rear leaf springs greatly improve ride quality.



Above 1976 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1976 Chevrolet Suburban photo


Above 1977
Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1977 Chevrolet Suburban photo


Above 1978
Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1978 Chevrolet Suburban photo


Above 1979
Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1979 Chevrolet Suburban photo


Above 1980 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover




Above 1980 Chevrolet Suburban Scottsdale photo
Notice the round headlights which are among features still in use on the Scottsdale model

Above 1981 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1981 Chevrolet Suburban Scottsdale photo
 Updated styling brings stacked rectangular headlamps for 1981, n
ew low-drag disc brakes enhanced fuel economy.
The 4WD system adds automatic locking hubs and the 454 big-block is still offered, giving customers great towing capability. 

 


Above 1982 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover


Above 1982 Chevrolet Suburban photo



Above 1983 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1983 Chevrolet Suburban photo




Above 1984 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1984 Chevrolet Suburban photo




Above 1985 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1985 Chevrolet Suburban photo



Above 1986 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1986 Chevrolet Suburban photo






Above 1987 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1987 Chevrolet Suburban photo

 
Electronically controlled fuel injection and a four-speed overdrive transmission bring greater efficiency. 




Above 1988 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1988 Chevrolet Suburban photo
Antilock brakes offered for the first time. The Chevrolet Suburban hit the mainstream in the early 1980s, 

with the overall popularity of sport-utility vehicles. But while many customers were new to the Suburban then,
it had garnered a legion of longtime owners who had purchased multiple examples over the years using them to haul Little League teams 
and their equipment, tow a horse trailer or seat a work crew on the way to a job site. 




Above 1989 Chevrolet Suburban Showroom Brochure Cover

Above 1989 Chevrolet Suburban photo


1990 Chevrolet Suburban. 
A decade of change and, ultimately, prosperity opened in 1990, but it didn't get off to a strong start. The United States was mired in a recession and Generation X, the post-Boomer demographic entering the workforce, found little opportunity upon graduation. It was a year that saw the collapse of the Soviet Union and Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, which sparked the first Gulf War.  After weathering the tumultuous Seventies and go-go Eighties, the Chevrolet Suburban entered the Nineties on the leading edge of the SUV phenomenon that would soon change the definition of the family car in America. Although a new Suburban was on the drawing boards (based on the redesigned Chevy C/K trucks that were introduced in 1988), it was based on long, 129.5-inch wheelbase platform that launched in 1973. It was a generation that brought fundamental changes to the Suburban, as a greater emphasis on comfort and more car-like driving characteristics in the half-ton models attracted more than just utility crews. More and more people were making the Suburban their personal vehicle, which could tow a horse trailer or camper on the weekends. The gentrification of the Suburban grew in 1987 with the introduction of electronically controlled fuel injection and a fuel-saving four-speed overdrive automatic transmission. Anti-lock brakes were offered in 1988. By 1990, the base inline-6 engine that had been a staple of the Suburban lineup was long gone. A 5.7-liter small-block V-8 was standard and the 7.4L big-block was available for those who needed the ultimate in towing capability. Like the Suburban, the small-block and big-block engines had long histories of service: The small-block debuted in 1955 and the big-block in 1965. The Chevrolet Suburban celebrated its 55th anniversary in 1990 – the same year "The Simpsons" debuted.
1990 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN FACTS
Body style.............................................................................129.5inches
Engine....................................................................................350-cubic-inch (5.7L) V-8 
Horsepower...........................................................................210 at 4,400 rpm
Torque...................................................................................300 lb.-ft. at 3,200 rpm
Transmission...........................................................................Four-speed automatic
Curb weight (approx.).............................................................4,500 pounds (2WD half-ton)

THE BOTTOM LINE: 1990 INCOME AND PRICES (with 2010 inflation conversions) 
Chevrolet Suburban (base MSRP)...........................................$15,615 ($26,741)
Median household income........................................................$29,943 ($51,278)
Median house price..................................................................$92,000($157,552)
Cost of a gallon of regular gasoline............................................$1.15 ($1.97)
Cost of a loaf of bread.............................................................$0.55 ($0.94)
Cost of a movie ticket...............................................................$4.22($7.23)
Average Major League Baseball salary.....................................$589,483 ($1,009,502)
















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