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Chevrolet C/K 3500 2000 – a rugged midsize pickup that still captures the heartbeats of truck enthusiasts. Drivers looking for a reliable workhorse will ask the same question as fleet operators and individual buyers alike: what is a 2000 Chevrolet C/K 3500 worth. Understanding the Chevrolet C/K 3500 price hinges on a mix of factors—age, mileage, condition, location, and market demand. While the exact number for any specific vehicle varies, the following guide offers a clear, data‑driven snapshot that will help you gauge the fair market value and make educated decisions when buying or selling a used 2000 Chevrolet C/K 3500.

• Engine: 5.7‑liter L32 V8, 292 horsepower, 330 lb‑ft torque
• Transmission: 4‑speed manual (standard) or 5‑speed automatic (optional)
• Axles: 2‑driven or optional 4‑wheel‑drive, selectable via a separate transfer case
• Fuel: Regular gasoline (87 octane)
• Body: Crew cab or extended cab (Regular Cab), conventional or Bluebird hardtop, optional 6‑door van conversion
• Dimensions: Length 212–224 in, width 75–77 in, height 73–81 in
      Wheelbase 124–133 in
• Towing Capacity: Up to 7,200 lb (dependent on axle rating and brake package)
• Payload: Up to 2,200 lb (variable with axle gear ratio and cab style)
• Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive standard; optional 4‑Wheel Drive with an external transfer case in additional cost
• Year‑by‑Year: 2000 model year introduced improved cab ergonomics and updated suspension components compared to the late ’80s and early ’90s trucks.

When defining the Chevrolet C/K 3500 2000 price, the most immediate influencers are mileage and mechanical condition. A well‑maintained 2000 Chevrolet C/K 3500 with under 60,000 miles and a clean service history will command a price closer to the upper end of the market band. A vehicle with higher mileage or a dented frame will naturally sit at the lower end. Because the truck came out of production in the early 2000s, the vast majority of C/K 3500s on the market are now 20–30 years old. That time frame, coupled with the heavy-duty use that marks many of these pickups, often results in a range of dings, slight rust and an expected wear pattern along the floor pans and wheel arches.

Depreciation Insight

Most used trucks, including the 2000 Chevrolet C/K 3500, follow a predictable depreciation curve. While any particular vehicle may over‑ or under‑perform that curve, industry data shows:

• Typically loses 15–20% of its value in the first year after purchase
• Sustained depreciation thereafter ranges between 5–7% per year for the first 3‑5 years
• Beyond five years, trucks often depreciate at about 3–5% annually until the end of the sixth year, after which the decline slows toward 2–4% per year.

These percentages translate into a “

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	US$5,788.00		Unlock all links