GMC - Envoy (2009)

Discover the full story behind the iconic GMC Envoy. The GMC Envoy, first introduced in 1996, gained popularity quickly for its rugged capability and family‑friendly design. Today, whether you’re browsing for a GMC Envoy price or specifically searching for a 2009 model, the market offers a wide range of options that reflect how the vehicle has adapted over the years. In this guide you’ll find all the details you need to understand the GMC Envoy 2009 price benchmark, how used prices shift with mileage and condition, and what a 2009 GMC Envoy are worth in today's terms.

• Engine: 7.0‑liter V8, 290 horsepower, 275 lb‑ft torque
• Transmission: Automatic 4‑speed (4L80-E)
• Fuel Type: Regular unleaded gasoline
• Wheelbase: 120 inches
• Overall Length: 204 inches
• Overall Width: 78 inches
• Overall Height: 75 inches
• Seating Capacity: Up to 8 passengers
• Cargo Capacity: 8 cubic feet (seats up), 8‑8‑3 cubic feet (seats folded)
• Drive: Heavy‑Duty Four‑Wheel Drive with selectable 4‑wheel Functions
• Body Style: SUV, 2‑row for 7‑seat models, 3‑row for 8‑seat
• Tow Capacity: 7,400 lbs (4‑pint) / 8,600 lbs (8‑pint) with proper towing package
• Recent Safety Features: Dual front airbags, seat‑belt pretensioners, electronic stability control (some models)
• Entertainment & Connectivity: 24‑track CD player, AM/FM stereo, optional Bluetooth connectivity
• Trim Levels: Base, 4x8, 4x8 T, 4x8 T Fuel‑Economy, 4x8 T Fuel‑Economy Premium, 4x8 T Fuel‑Economy SUV

The GMC Envoy depreciation curve is a key factor to understand large SUVs from the early 2000s. Used GMC Envoy price expectations can drop significantly in the first few years of ownership due to higher initial wear and part replacement costs, while mid‑life models may enjoy a slower depreciation rate as they settle into a steady use pattern. A typical rule of thumb is that a fresh 2009 GMC Envoy loses about 15–20% of its retail value in the first year—reflecting market acceptance for V8 power and reliability concerns. Over five years it may lose roughly 35–45% of its purchase price, while older used examples can find buying price reductions of up to 60% or more compared to a new entry price.

Depreciation insight: how does the GMC Envoy compare to other SUVs?

• Compared to the Chevy Suburban or Ford Expedition of the same era, the Envoy typically holds its value slightly better due to lower running costs and a stronger towing reputation.
• When matched against the newer generation of SUVs such as the Chevrolet Tahoe or Chevrolet Blazer, the 2009 model faces a steeper depreciation curve, often reducing in value by

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  Last 20 car trackeds

  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  2 years ago	used	US$6,971.00		Unlock all links
  2 years ago	used	US$6,971.00		Unlock all links
  2 years ago	used	US$6,971.00		Unlock all links
  2 years ago	used	US$6,971.00		Unlock all links

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