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Jumbo American ute gets even more expensive: 2025 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD styles up to battle the Ram 2500, Ford F-150 and Toyota Tundra

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Dom Tripolone
News Editor
14 Mar 2025
2 min read

The big burly Chevrolet Silverado 2500 Heavy Duty is primed and ready to roll out in 2025, with a series of nips and tucks.

GM Specialty Vehicles (GMSV) has made some key styling changes to the big US pick-up truck.

Leading the charge are blacked-out front and rear bumpers with red recovery hooks and gloss black alloy wheels.

There are three new colours to choose from including a metallic grey and a blue paint job.

The core of the Silverado 2500 HD remains the same.

Its monster 6.6-litre turbo-diesel V8 engine pumps out a whopping 350kW and 1322Nm. It can tow up to 4500kg and is packed with luxury gear.

Some of the interior highlights include a big multimedia and digital driver’s display, heated and ventilated synthetic leather bound seats, heated steering wheel, sunroof and Bose stereo.

The mildly updated 2500 HD is now $3500 more expensive, with prices starting at $166,500 (before on-road costs).

The Silverado 2500 HD is proving a hit with Aussie monster truck drivers who need to tow.

Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD
Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD

Almost 1500 found a new home in 2024, which was an increase of 33 per cent on the year before.

2025 is off to a cracking start, too, with sales up by more than 20 per cent through the first two months.

Chevrolet has now cemented itself as the king of the big slab-of-beef US trucks Down Under with the 2500 and 1500 commanding more than 36 per cent of the market.

Ram is the next best with its line-up accounting for 31 per cent of sales. The Ford F-150 has carved off 24 per cent of the market and the Toyota Tundra brings up the rear with about eight per cent of sales.

Dom Tripolone
News Editor
Dom is Sydney born and raised and one of his earliest memories of cars is sitting in the back seat of his dad's BMW coupe that smelled like sawdust. He aspired to be a newspaper journalist from a young age and started his career at the Sydney Morning Herald working in the Drive section before moving over to News Corp to report on all things motoring across the company's newspapers and digital websites. Dom has embraced the digital revolution and joined CarsGuide as News Editor, where he finds joy in searching out the most interesting and fast-paced news stories on the brands you love. In his spare time Dom can be found driving his young son from park to park.
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