Compact pickup truck; Built in USA |
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Good condition price range: $1,000 – $4,700* |
1991 GMC Sonoma regular cab
1991 GMC Sonoma interior
1993 GMC Sonoma Club Coupe extended cab
1993 GMC Sonoma Club Coupe extended cab
1995 GMC Sonoma Syclone regular cab
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The S15/Sonoma is a versatile vehicle that can be used as a daily driver or for light-duty work. If you are shopping in this market, be sure to check out the Chevy S10 and Ford Ranger, too.
Overview
Identical except for badging and trim-package designations, GMC S15 and Chevrolet S10 compact pickups held 4-cylinder or V6 engines. Short-bed, regular-cab models rode a 108.3-inch wheelbase with 6-foot cargo bed. Long-bed versions had a 117.9-inch wheelbase, with a 7.5-foot bed. Extended-cab, rode a 122.9-inch span, with the 6-foot bed. A 2.5-liter 4-cylinder engine was standard on 2WD models. Optional were two V6 engines: a 2.8-liter V6 and a 4.3-liter V6. On-demand, part-time 4-wheel drive with shift-on-the-fly operation was available on all three sizes.
Yearly Updates
1991 S15/Sonoma Pickup GMC replaced the S15 badge with a Sonoma designation as the compact trucks earned a facelift consisting of a new grille, wheels, bodyside moldings, and bumper rub strips. Later in ’91, the base 4-cylinder engine added power. At the other end of the scale, a vigorous GMC Syclone, packing a 280-horsepower turbo V6, went on sale. |
1992 S15/Sonoma Pickup Optional pushbutton shifting became available on 1992 4WD models. Head restraints became standard for outboard bench seats. |
1993 S15/Sonoma Pickup The super-performance Syclone and its sporty GT cousin were gone. Both 4.3-liter engines got an internal balance shaft, designed to reduce engine vibrations. |