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Updated 2025 GMC Yukon To Feature Camera To Phone Streaming

The upcoming 2025 GMC Yukon is set to receive a significant mid-cycle update, elevating the popular full-sized SUV nameplate with a slew of enhancements and technological advancements. Among the most notable additions is the new Connected Cameras feature, which mirrors the technology introduced in the 2025 Chevy Tahoe and 2025 Chevy Suburban. The Connected Cameras system will allow users to stream live camera views from their vehicle directly to their smartphones.

The exterior of the refreshed 2025 GMC Yukon.

2025 GMC Yukon prototype exterior

Enabled by 5G connectivity and GM’s Global B electronic architecture, the Connected Cameras system integrates multiple cameras located both inside and outside the vehicle. This setup provides comprehensive coverage, including a 360-degree view around the vehicle and an interior cabin view, enhancing both security and convenience for the driver. Key functionalities include automatic crash recording, security monitoring, live viewing capabilities, and cloud storage for video recordings. Access to these camera views and functionalities is managed through the myGMC mobile app, linked with an active OnStar service plan.

Beyond the tech-focused Connected Cameras system, the 2025 GMC Yukon will also sport visual upgrades such as the new C-shaped LED lighting that aligns with design cues from the GMC Sierra EV. Additionally, the interior will be revamped to include two prominent display screens – a 15-inch infotainment and an 11-inch driver information screen – as standard across all trims. The screen layout will be identical between Denali and non-Denali trim levels, which breaks from the current, pre-refresh Yukon.

2025 GMC Yukon prototype interior

Under the hood, the 2025 GMC Yukon will continue to offer the same gasoline engine options as the current model, including the naturally aspirated 5.3L V8 L84 and 6.2L V8 L87. Additionally, the 2025-model-year refresh will introduce the new 3.0L I6 LZ0 turbodiesel Duramax engine to the Yukon lineup, promising enhanced power and efficiency over the 3.0L I6 LM2 turbodiesel offered currently.

The GM T1 platform will continue to provide the underpinnings, while production will take place at the GM Arlington plant in Texas.

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Jonathan is an automotive journalist based out of Southern California. He loves anything and everything on four wheels.

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Comments

  1. “Key functionalities include automatic crash recording, …”

    Unless this vehicle comes with a time machine so that it can go back to before the crash occurred and start recording, this statement means that the car is recording ALL THE TIME.
    Plus, your recordings will be stored in ‘the cloud’ for your insurance company and the ‘authorities’ to view.
    Use at your own peril.

    Reply
    1. These will only be accesible by you with a account login and only if you subscribe to it. You know whats also tracking you the computer your typing or phone or tablet.

      Only way to stop it is to stop using the internet. Then you wouldn’t even have seen this article.

      Reply
  2. GM finding creative ways to continue selling your data after suspending sMaRt DriveR

    onstar (onspyware) modules should be cut while still on the dealer lot. but is that even possible anymore….

    Reply
    1. Tesla already does this and from the people who use it love it. They see if someone is near the car.

      Reply
  3. More stupid BS

    Reply
  4. Buy the ‘24. They really made a mess of that front clip.

    Reply
  5. You obviously have no idea how dash cams work. They are alway recording for like 30 seconds before a incident. Just like security cameras do.

    Reply
  6. I don’t see this feature in any of the 2025 model literature (yet). Can anyone confirm it’s a standard feature?

    Reply

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