Chevrolet - Suburban (2003)

Looking for a reliable, roomy SUV that can carry your whole crew and bag of gear? The Chevrolet Suburban is built to handle it all. Whether you’re browsing the Chevrolet Suburban price for a new model or intrigued by a classic, the 2003 edition remains a favourite for those who need both space and power on the road.

The 2003 Chevrolet Suburban 2003 price is usually discussed in terms of mileage, condition and optional equipment. To give you a baseline, the base trim starts around varies by market/condition—and the price can climb quickly with extra features or a recent service history. Understanding what a 2003 Chevrolet Suburban is worth depends largely on how you use the vehicle and where you retire it.

• Engine: 5.7‑L V8, 292 hp (350 hp optional)
• Transmission: 4‑speed automatic (6‑speed optional)
• Fuel Type: Regular unleaded gasoline
• Drive: Full‑time four‑wheel drive
• Dimensions:
  • Wheelbase: 122.4 in
  • Length: 206 in
  • Width: 80 in
  • Height: 73 in
• Seating: Up to 8 passengers
• Towing Capacity: 9,900 lbs
• Cargo: 25.1 cu ft (all seats up) / 149 cu ft (bottom seats folded)
• Trim Options: RS, Z71, LT, LT Z71, Experimental
• Key Features: RWD or 4WD EasyDrive, Power seats, Bluetooth, Sirius‑XM, rear‑view camera (optional)

Below is an Depreciation Insight section that breaks out realistic value loss over time so you can gauge returns or spotting a deal.

Chevrolet Suburban depreciation kicks off the first year at roughly 15‑20% of the original retail price—typical for large trucks and SUVs. By year two, the compounded depreciation drops the value by an additional 12‑15%, bringing the vehicle into the 25‑30% range of its original worth. After five years, a well‑maintained 2003 model often sits around 50‑55% of the original MSRP, while newer models start to see a steeper decline as upgrades and emissions standards shift.

In the used car market, the used Chevrolet Suburban price reflects these trends. Factors such as mileage (the Suburban’s V8 runs cleanly for 80,000+ miles), service history, and aftermarket additions shift the valuation in either direction. Generally, models with good service records retain 60‑70% of their original value after ten years—a significant bump compared to the typical 40‑50% loss seen in many other SUVs.

We note that depreciation is not just a linear slide down the price track. Restyling in 2004, for instance, introduced a more aerodynamic front fascia and updated interiors, causing it to retain slightly more value than the 2003 model in comparable conditions. Think of the 2003 Suburban as the “classic” of its generation—friends and family often ask: what is a 2003 Chevrolet Suburban worth?

Compared to similar models, the 2003 Chevrolet Suburban typically outperforms the Lexus LX 570 and the Kia Telluride in hauling, power, and off‑road capability, but it trails the Ford