It’s no secret that we’re quite taken by the looks of the all-new 2019 Blazer, as Chevrolet designers did a great job designing a very attractive midsize crossover that also stands out from the pack. But there is one detail that we can only appreciate up close – a small illuminated Chevy bowtie integrated into the bottom of each taillamp cluster.
It’s a nice touch that demonstrates Chevy’s ability to pay attention to the details. Though it probably won’t result in Chevy selling any more units of the new Blazer, we look at the feature as icing on the cake for what is already a great design. We can also see Chevy sales people showing it off as a cool feature when doing a walk-around of the Blazer’s exterior to potential customers.
- Check out our real-world sighting of a Red Hot 2019 Blazer for a complete run-down of the new crossover’s various design cues.
In addition to a great looking rear-end, the 2019 Blazer flaunts the most aggressive front fascia we’ve ever seen on a Chevrolet crossover that includes a lighting execution that separates the headlamps from the LED daytime running lamps – a first for a Chevrolet model.
The side profile, meanwhile, features a blacked-out A-pillar along with a very unique D-pillar execution. The combination makes it seem as if the roof look is “floating” on top of the vehicle.
Comments
Your right. Not important. But it will be one of those things that will sell a lot of these.
We can also see Chevy sales people showing it off as a cool feature when doing a walk-around of the Blazer’s exterior to potential customers.
Not so sure about that part judging by some of the sales people I have encountered.
I remember one instant we the C5 Corvette first came out. I was in the showroom checking it out and a salesman came up to me an said they finally put a V8 in it.
Read more: http://gmauthority.com/blog/2018/08/2019-blazer-has-a-chevy-bowtie-in-the-rear-light-cluster-feature-spotlight/#ixzz5Ox5L21mA
Chevy has been doing that for years. It’s on the previous generation Equinox.
What they need is to brand a full LED system and advertise it. That’s a normally premium feature on cars like Acura. It being standard on a Chevy would be a huge selling point.
Yeah…quite a few of the current Chevrolet fleet is that way.
My Gen 2 Volt has them separate, the Malibu, the pre-disaster (19) Camaro…
A very nice touch.
Very good looking vehicle, save for that extremely ugly fence fabric grille…
Interesting feature. Now if it didn’t have such a gaping maw grille opening.
Tacky.
We have a new Chevy Blazer – the bow tie light at the rear bumper to open the tailgate is intermittent – “when” should it actually activate? When it senses your key nearby? Once you get into the car? Turning it off? Ours has no rhyme or reason…anyone else having this issue?