, USB ports, Bluetooth, StabiliTrak electronic stability and traction control system, and a backup camera all come standard.
And, this truck is available in eight different colors, including the eye-catching Red Hot.
If you want to reminisce like it's 1990, you'll need to bring your own CD player or cassette tape deck, as this truck has a touchscreen Chevrolet Infotainment 3 System.
, manual windows come standard on the two-door regular cab Silverado 1500, Silverado 2500 HD, and Silverado 3500 HD (which you can customize to feature both manual and power you want).
Once you start getting fancy with trim options, you'll be looking exclusively at power windows.
Power windows can save you some elbow grease and they make drive-thrus a breeze.
However, these types of windows do have their drawbacks.
If your power window gets stuck in the closed position—or worse, while wide open—you could be looking at an expensive repair bill.
Fixing power windows may mean software or electrical issues, and are not your basic backyard mechanic car repairs.
So while you may find manual windows to be a nuisance, they do have their benefits.
The surprising history of power windows
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If you asked most people when they thought power windows were invented, we'd bet most would guess 1970s or even early '80s.
, the 1941 Packard 180 was the first car to feature power windows. They used an electric-switch powered hydraulic mechanism.
That means power windows were around before the vast majority of homes even had a TV set!
By 1951, the Chrysler Imperial also had power windows, and these were fully electric. But it still took several decades for hand crank windows to be replaced by power ones en masse.
Even though you might be used to power windows, it shouldn't stop you from considering a Chevy Silverado with manual cranks for your next truck.
No matter what type of windows your vehicle has, you’ll need to protect them with