* Year: A new Silverado will cost significantly more than a used one. Older models depreciate in value.
* Trim Level: Silverados come in various trims (e.g., WT, LT, RST, High Country) with different features and price points. A base model will be much cheaper than a top-of-the-line model.
* Engine: Different engine options affect the price.
* Mileage (for used trucks): Lower mileage commands higher prices.
* Condition (for used trucks): A well-maintained truck will fetch a better price.
* Location: Prices can vary geographically due to market demand and taxes.
* Features and options: Added features like navigation, sunroof, and specific packages increase the price.
To find a price range, you should check online resources like:
* Kelley Blue Book (KBB): Provides valuations for both new and used vehicles.
* Edmunds: Similar to KBB, offering pricing information and reviews.
* Truecar: Shows pricing trends and dealer pricing.
* Autotrader: A large online marketplace where you can see asking prices for Silverados in your area.
Looking at these sites and specifying the year, trim, and other details will give you a much more accurate average price for the *specific* Silverado you're interested in.
