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Are you in the market for a dependable mid‑size pickup that won’t break the bank? The GMC Canyon is a proven choice for drivers who need balance between work‑ready capability and everyday comfort. Whether you’re eyeing the classic 2005 model or a newer used one, the GMC Canyon price varies by mileage, condition, and regional demand, but the overall affordability of this truck has kept it popular for years.

What’s a 2005 GMC Canyon worth? That depends on how many miles the engine has churned, how well the exterior and interior have been maintained, and if any pivotal features (such as a 4WD layout or a rear‑view camera) have been upgraded. But as a benchmark, the GMC Canyon 2005 price sits squarely in the mid‑$10,000 range on the used market for a lightly‑used example. Yet it’s essential to remember that used GMC Canyon price data is highly localized, often shifting with his weather conditions and seasonal demand.

• Engine: 3.6‑L V6 or 4.3‑L V6 (select models) – delivers a pleasant balance of power (233‑250 horsepower) and torque (268‑284 lb‑ft) for hauling and towing.
• Transmission: 4‑speed automatic (early 2005) or 5‑speed automatic (later 2005), depending on trim level.
• Drivetrain: RWD or 4WD, with a default 4x2 setup on many base trims.
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline – fuel economy generally ranges from 18 to 21 mpg city / 23 to 28 mpg highway for base models.
• Length: 210.2 inches
• Width: 75.8 inches (excluding mirrors)
• Height: 76.5 inches
• Wheelbase: 121.8 inches
• Payload Capacity: 1,500–2,100 lbs (varies by model)
• Towing Capacity: Up to 5,600 lbs on shorter rear‑axle spacing models.
• Exterior Colors: Available in a range of colors, including Jet Black, Midnight Blue, and a popular Michigan Gray.
• Interior Features: Cloth or leather upholstery, AM/FM radio, power windows, and standard air conditioning. Higher trims add navigation and upgraded audio.
• Safety: Driver and passenger airbags, anti‑locking brakes, and optional VM i‑lock‑brake system.

When you ask what is a 2005 GMC Canyon worth, a good place to start is to account for depreciation. The first year depreciates quickly – typically 15–20% of its original value – while subsequent yearly drops tend to slow to around 10–12%. According to automotive market studies, a well‑maintained 2005 GMC Canyon can comfortably retain up to 60% of its original value after five years. Here’s a quick depreciation snapshot:

• Year 0–1: Loss of 15–20%
• Year 1–3: Roughly 10% per year
• Year 3–5: Slower reduction, around 5–7% annually

This rough estimate helps set realistic expectations for the used GMC Canyon price you’ll encounter. For instance, a truck that began at

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	US$7,995.00		Unlock all links
4 years ago	used	US$4,677.00		Unlock all links