Performance 2013 GMC Acadia Reviews

Performance 2013 GMC Acadia Reviews
Performance 2013 GMC Acadia





Unlike traditional GMC trucks and SUVs, GMC Acadia 2013 does not leave much room for choice of powertrain. With a standard 288-horsepower V-6 and either front-wheel drive or all-wheel-drive, the Acadia is strong enough for the task most families - a smooth ride and better handling than truck right - but its weight is the ever-present part of the driving experience.

The direct-injection V-6 is teamed with a six-speed automatic transmission, and not at all strong accelerating to pass and merge, although the standing-start acceleration feels a bit slow because they must first overcome his beefy 5,000-pound curb weight. Transmission of behavioral factors rather slow (though it was fine) and you'll quickly squirted into the slot traffic.

All-wheel drive system can send up to Acadia 65 percent of its power to the rear wheels. It can be useful in taking off uphill, when a little torque steer comes into play. It is also an all-weather friend is good, and a good idea when something close towing AWD system is also a good idea when something 5200-pound towing near Acadia's tow rating.

As long as they take off quickly or bursts of power is not needed, the Acadia did not manage to feel a little smaller than - and surprisingly responsive and confident. That's largely because the four-wheel independent suspension layout and light, well-weighted power steering. Ride quality is balanced, too, with dual-flow shock absorbers for 2013 more help tradeoff ride-versus-handling.
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