The 2024 Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban are carryover models in anticipation of the 2025 model year. The new 2025 models will feature updated front fasciae, with every trim getting thinner daytime running lights. Under the hood, the turbocharged 3.0-liter inline-six Duramax diesel has been enhanced with 305 horsepower and 495 pound-feet of torque, but will not be available at launch.
On the outside, GM has updated the independent rear suspension for more refined dynamics, making the SUVs feel more agile. Both the Air Ride Adaptive Suspension and Magnetic Ride Control shocks return unchanged, and underbody upgrades will be tuned to accommodate 24-inch wheels.
Inside, the new dashboard design provides a more airy feeling, and Chevy has made significant advancements in tech, offering options such as Super Cruise and web-connected cameras for crash and security purposes. The 17.7-inch touchscreen infotainment system and 11-inch digital instrument cluster will be standard on all trims.
The 2024 models see a price increase of $2,000 on all trims, except for the High Country with the 6.2-liter engine. The new pricing is as follows:
Tahoe
– LS: $58,195
– LT: $63,695
– Z71 (4WD only): $68,295
– RST: $66,295
– Premier: $71,595
– High Country: $77,395
Suburban
– LS: $61,195
– LT: $66,695
– RST: $69,295
– Z71 (4WD only): $71,295
– Premier: $74,595
– High Country: $80,395
Buyers seeking to avoid the price increase and willing to forgo the advancements of the 2025 model year may opt to purchase the 2023 models still in stock at dealerships. However, those wanting the latest updates will need to be prepared for the price increase.