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Correct me if I am wrong, but the vast majority of Chevrolet trucks are purchased with the owner having a unique purpose in mind when making the purchase, a purpose that often involves hauling or carrying heavy loads.
Whether the reasoning is to tow the family boat, take an RV trailer to the mountains on vacation, or even carry a slide-in camper, it is safe to say that 99.9% of the time, the truck’s primary purpose for the purchase was not just to be driven to the local supermarket. True; they may be used in case (safe to say less than 0.1%) a family member calls and asks the driver to stop at the grocery store for bread or milk before coming home.
Given that Chevrolet trucks are primarily used for hauling or carrying, it’s high time Chevrolet addressed a glaring issue: the absence of factory-installed maps that could show vital information like bridge heights, weight restrictions, and more. Why is management seemingly prioritizing the needs of the automobile driver over those of the truck driver?