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GMC - Typhoon series

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units: metric UK US

About GMC

GMC, formerly known as GMC Truck, is a brand name used on trucks, vans, and SUVs marketed in North America and the Middle East by General Motors. In January, 2007, GMC was GM's 2nd largest selling light vehicle division after Chevrolet, ahead of Pontiac.

History

In 1901, Max Grabowski established a company called the "Rapid Motor Vehicle Company", which developed some of the earliest commercial trucks ever designed. The trucks utilized one-cylinder engines. In 1909, the company was purchased by General Motors to form the basis for the General Motors Truck Company, from which GMC Truck was derived.

Another independent manufacturer purchased by GM that same year was Reliance Motor Car Company. Rapid & Reliance were merged in 1911, and in 1912 the marque "GMC Truck" was first shown at the New York International Auto Show. Some 22,000 trucks were produced that year, though GMC's contribution to that total was a mere 372 units.

In 1916, a GMC Truck crossed the country from Seattle to New York City in thirty days, and in 1926, a 2-ton GMC truck was driven from New York to San Francisco in 5 days and 30 minutes. During the Second World War, GMC Truck produced 600,000 trucks for use by the U.S. military.

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S6   4.3L      A-4
210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp  474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft
   

GMC Typhoon (1992)

petrol (gasoline) 6-cylinder straight (inline) engine, 4300 cm3 / 262.4 cu in / 262.4 cu in, 210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp @ 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm, 474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft @ 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm, automatic 4-speed transmission, four wheel drive

  
  
S6   4.3L      A-4
210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp  474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft
   

GMC Typhoon (1993)

petrol (gasoline) 6-cylinder straight (inline) engine, 4300 cm3 / 262.4 cu in / 262.4 cu in, 210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp @ 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm, 474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft @ 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm, automatic 4-speed transmission, four wheel drive

  
  
S6   4.3L      A-4
210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp  474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft
   

GMC Typhoon (1994)

petrol (gasoline) 6-cylinder straight (inline) engine, 4298 cm3 / 262.3 cu in / 262.3 cu in, 210.0 kW / 281.6 hp / 281.6 hp @ 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm, 474.0 N·m / 349.6 lb·ft / 349.6 lb·ft @ 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm / 3600 rpm, automatic 4-speed transmission, four wheel drive

Infobox

Six Major Factors that Influence Auto Insurance Rates

No two car insurance rates are the same. From driver to driver, several factors will change how much a policyholder pays for even the same coverage. Here we review the six main components that go into the auto insurance rates recipe.

1. How Much You Drive

Car insurance companies measure rates based on risk. The more miles you drive, the higher the risk you will be in a car accident. You’ll pay more if you drive more. If, on the other hand, you drive fewer than 10,000 miles annually, you may qualify for a low mileage discount from your auto insurer. People who carpool often receive discounts because they drive less frequently.

2. Your Driving History

Being a good driver matters to car insurers. Many insurance companies offer special discounts to good drivers. If you have had a series of accidents or traffic violations, you may pay more for your premium. If you have not carried car insurance in several years, you may also pay more for your policy.

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