1992 GMC Safari SLT review from North America
"An inexpensive, low-maintenance van."
What things have gone wrong with the car?
Replaced a fuel pump over the summer, but that's just routine maintenance, no complaints.
General comments?
I bought this van (Safari SLT), after owning a 1996 Sonoma SLS extended cab which I had bought new. I like both vehicles very well, having no problems with either/or. I wanted a van with windows, instead of a cargo van. I use this van not only for everyday use, but to haul dirt bikes, gear, etc. and to also pull an enclosed trailer for trailing riding and racing Enduros, hare scrambles. I took the rear passenger seats out, so I have 8 ft. of room, and a trick cargo van with factory tinted windows. The Safari vans are a stout, bullet-proof, just a tad bit smaller than full-size van, but a real workhorse, unlike the soccer mom weenie minivans.
Recommended reviews
| A low performing piece of junk |
| The true American family car |
| Would you buy another car from this manufacturer? | Yes |
| Year of manufacture | 1992 |
| First year of ownership | 2000 |
| Most recent year of ownership | 2003 |
| Engine and transmission | 4.3 Automatic |
| Performance marks | 9 / 10 |
| Reliability marks | 10 / 10 |
| Comfort marks | 9 / 10 |
| Dealer Service marks | 8 / 10 |
| Running Costs (higher is cheaper) | 10 / 10 |
| Overall marks (average of all marks) | |
| Distance when acquired | 122000 miles |
| Most recent distance | 149560 miles |
| Previous car | GMC Sonoma |
| Date of Entry | 6th February, 2003 |