Chevrolet - Colorado (2007)

Looking into the Chevrolet Colorado price can feel like driving through a maze of numbers, years, and discount offers. If you’re curious about how much you might pay for a Chevrolet Colorado 2007 price or what a used model might bring to your wallet, this quick dive will lay out the facts—without any fantasy upsells. We’ll cover the specs that matter, give you realistic depreciation numbers, and let you know where this truck stands in today’s marketplace, so you can decide when, where, and at what price to take the wheel.

• Model Year & Trim: 2007 – 2023 (compact/full‑size midsize pickups)
• Engine Options:
  • 2.5 L inline‑4 (gas)
  • 2.8 L inline‑4 turbo (available in later years)
  • 5.3 L V8 (performance line starting in 2010)
• Transmission: 6‑speed manual or 6‑speed automatic (automatic trending in recent years)
• Drive: Rear‑wheel drive (RWD) for earlier models; all‑wheel drive (AWD) introduced 2010‑’12
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline (no diesel option in the U.S. market)
• Payload Capacity: 1,200 – 1,650 lbs (depending on configuration)
• Towing Capacity: 4,750 – 6,500 lbs (V8 optional for higher capacity)
• Dimensions:
  • Length: 186 – 192 inches
  • Wheelbase: 112 – 123 inches
  • Width: 78 – 80 inches (incl. mirrors)
  • Height: 68 – 70 inches
• Fuel Economy: 18–22 mpg (city) / 24–26 mpg (highway) on the 2.5 L, 13–15 mpg (city) / 17–19 mpg (highway) on the V8
• Interior Features:
  • Standard: Cloth seats, analog clock, manual windows
  • Higher trims: Cloth or leather seats, tan/petite navigation, Bluetooth, rear‑view camera, keyless entry
• Safety: Turn‑signal buttons, power brakes, multiple airbags, optional stability control and traction control in later models
• Payload and Towing: Prize when you need to haul logs, trailers, or a boat

Depreciation Insights

The amount a new Chevrolet Colorado will lose in value is a big factor when you’re deciding between new and used. Chevrolet Colorado depreciation generally follows the typical pickup truck pattern: an initial steep drop followed by a steadier decline.

• First year: 15–20% of the MSRP (the exact figure depends on mileage, condition, and demand in your region).
• Year two to three: About 10–12% per year as the vehicle settles into the secondary‑market
• Year four to five: Roughly 5–7% per year, bringing the overall depreciation to around 50–60% of the original price over a five‑year span.

These numbers mean a well‑maintained 2007 Colorado still carries a healthy resale value after five years, especially if it’s kept under 95,000 miles and has a clean history.

What is a 2007 Chevrolet Colorado worth?

While it’s tempting to pin down a single dollar value, the answer really hinges on mileage, condition, trim level, and geographic demand. Sales platforms and local dealers often price a 2007 Colorado in the $12,000–$18,000 range, but this can swing toward the upper end for newer trucks (6–7 years since manufacture) or toward the lower end for heavily used cars. Again, the “what is a 2007 Chevrolet Colorado worth” will vary:

• Baseline spec (2.5 L, 5‑year mileage, AWD): Approximately $15,000 on the market; a “typical” dealer might list between $13,500 and $16,500.
• High‑trim (V8, <5 year mileage): You’re looking at $18,000–$22,000, depending on interior.
• Lower mileage (<3,000 miles) and perfect condition: Prices can occasionally hit $25,000+,

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  Last 20 car trackeds

  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  4 years ago	used	US$8,700.00		Unlock all links
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