GMC - Terrain (2011)

The GMC Terrain has long been a popular choice for families and commuters alike, combining the handling of a compact SUV with the space and comfort you’d expect from a crossover. If you’re digging into GMC Terrain price information, you’ll find that the value can differ significantly based on model year, mileage, condition, and geographical market. That’s why a detailed price database is an essential resource for anyone looking to purchase a new, pre‑owned, or even a classic model such as the 2011 GM Terrain.

Let’s take a close look at the 2011 version, a vehicle that remains in great demand on the used‑car market. The GMC Terrain 2011 price varies considerably depending on the trim, options, and mileage—yet most buyers can anticipate a cost range that reflects the vehicle’s age and features. While we avoid giving hard numbers, customers typically see annual price variations of 5‑10%, making a database that tracks market trends even more useful.

Below is a comprehensive snapshot of the 2011 GMC Terrain’s key specs, presented in an easy‑to‑scan HTML format. These specs help you compare the 2011 model against newer Terrain releases and peer crossovers.

• Engine: 2.5‑liter 4‑cylinder, four‑stroke, overhead valve (OHV)
• Transmission: 4‑speed automatic (automatic, on most trims)
• Power: 170 horsepower; 170 lb‑ft of torque
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline
• Drivetrain: Front‑wheel drive on base models; available all‑wheel drive (AWD)
• Dimensions: Length – 173.6 in; Width – 70.3 in; Height – 66.9 in; Wheelbase – 103.8 in
• Cargo: 17.0 cu ft behind 2nd‑row seats; 37.7 cu ft with 2nd‑row seats folded
• Passenger Capacity: 5 people
• Fuel Economy: EPA estimated 20 mpg city / 25 mpg highway (AWD) and 20/25 mpg (FWD)
• Safety Features: Dual front airbags, TCS, ABS, Antilock brakes, electronic stability control, seat‑belt pretensioner

Understanding the price dynamics of the 2011 GMC Terrain requires a look at its depreciation profile. The GMC Terrain depreciation curve typically follows a pattern that mirrors many compact crossovers: the vehicle experiences a significant drop in value after its first year, then a more gradual decline thereafter.

Depreciation Insight