By KBB Editors
Updated December 23, 2019
Whether purchasing for commercial construction, agriculture or recreational towing, if your needs are truly "heavy-duty" you’ll likely find those needs met with this new GMC Sierra HD, which offers all of the virtues, with few of the vices, normally associated with a heavy-duty truck.
The Heavy Duty’s principal mission is to haul or tow big and heavy things. If you don’t need this sort of vehicle and its "heavy-duty" attributes, you’ll probably be happier with something not quite so robust.
Essentially, all major components and the exterior are new for 2007. Most notable – from an exterior standpoint – is the distinct sheet metal used by GMC when compared to that of its sister division, Chevrolet. There are also a greater number of interior choices, pickup beds with more load versatility and performance enhancements in both the gasoline and diesel engines.
Even though, for several decades, GMC has represented little more than a rebadged Chevrolet, for 2007 GMC made a concerted effort to distinguish itself from its divisional sibling, while GM’s engineers made a concerted effort to increase the differentiation between the Heavy Duty pickups and their lighter-duty counterparts.
2007 GMC Sierra 2500 pricing starts at $8,139 for the Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab Work Truck Pickup 2D 8 ft, which had a starting MSRP of $19,055 when new. The range-topping 2007 Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab SLE Pickup 2D 8 ft starts at $9,766 today, originally priced from $24,575.
Original MSRP | KBB Fair Purchase Price (national avg.) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
$9,139 - $10,766 | $8,139 - $9,766 | |||
$10,273 - $15,343 | $9,673 - $14,843 | |||
$12,401 - $21,456 | $11,901 - $20,956 |
The Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price for any individual used vehicle can vary greatly according to mileage, condition, location, and other factors. The prices here reflect what buyers are currently paying for used 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 models in typical condition when purchasing from a dealership. These prices are updated weekly.
Given the number of drivetrain, cab and chassis variations in the GMC lineup, it’s difficult to provide one set of observations regarding drivability. However, everything GMC’s engineering team did to enhance the driving experience has worked. A more rigid frame, in combination with widened track and retuned suspensions (Z85, standard on 2WD and 4WD models; and Z71, the optional Off-Road suspension), supplies the needed capability without imposing the typical vices of a heavy-duty platform. The ride is composed, handling stable and steering accurate with good on-center feel. With the 6.0-liter gasoline V8, performance might be described as "almost recreational." The Duramax does what diesels do, pulling a lot of load (up to 13,000 lbs.)in an authoritative manner.
In the heavy-duty segment it’s all about choices. With the 2007 Sierra there are two available interiors. The base and mid-level Sierra HD standard interior is all about functionality, with an instrument panel focused on ergonomic ease, specific door panels offering larger door pulls and handles, a specific center console and two glove boxes. The "luxury" interior on the SLT trim level offers a driving environment straight out of a top-of-the-line Yukon. With a distinct instrument design, large center console and other specific trim elements the end result is decidedly upscale.
Upmarket might be a kiss-of-death descriptive for a heavy-duty pickup, but it will work for the Sierra HD. The grille is framed by a large chrome or black surround, with the GMC logo as its centerpiece, and is flanked by large headlamps. Corner lights wrap into the flared front fenders, which complement the bulge atop the hood, and there is a sleeker profile by virtue of a 57-degree windshield angle. Functionally, door handles are larger and "grab-style" (all the better to operate while wearing work gloves), doors extend over the rocker panels and, on extended cab models, the rear doors provide 170 degrees of access.
Six-Speed Automatic
The new transmission has two overdrive gears to provide relaxed cruising with lower engine speeds and a first gear that’s intended to enhance off-the-line response. Of importance to those towing is both Driver Shift Control (tap up and down) and standard Tow/Haul Mode. Though some may wish for an available manual transmission, the six-speed automatic’s overall excellence might cure you from wanting to shift your own gears.
Gen-IV 6.0L V8 (Gasoline)
For sheer day-in, day-out driving pleasure the 6.0-liter gasoline V8 is terrific, offering extraordinary response for a vehicle this large.
For truck-oriented capability few things beat power; GMC’s standard 6.0-liter Gen IV V8 delivers 353 horsepower and 373 lb.-ft. of torque, and a new six-speed automatic transmission meshes perfectly with the engine’s capability. Standard safety features include seat-belt pretensioners, tire pressure monitoring and OnStar.
For many, selecting the diesel is a no-brainer; GM’s Duramax turbo-diesel provides plenty of power and is a lot quieter and smoother than diesels of the past. Those carrying lots of random cargo might better organize it with GM’s cargo management system, those living in either excessively cold or warm climates will benefit from remote starting on certain trim levels and those wishing to be entertained will enjoy an enhanced DVD system and CD/MP3 audio. Finally, people who worry about getting lost should opt for the available touch-screen navigation system.
GMC offers two engine choices. Base power is the 6.0-liter V8 that delivers 353 horsepower and 373 lb.-ft. of torque. Although the EPA doesn’t provide a rating for vehicles in this category, past experience suggests GM gasoline engines deliver competitive fuel economy. For those wanting more, the 6.6-liter Duramax provides 365 horsepower and a remarkable 660 lb.-ft. of torque
6.0 liter V8
353 horsepower @ 5400 rpm
373 lb.-ft. of torque @ 4400 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: N/A
6.6 liter V8 Turbo Diesel
365 horsepower @ 3200 rpm
660 lb.-ft. of torque @ 1600 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: N/A
Get $2750 Purchase Allowance on a new 2025 GMC Sierra 2500HD Pro/SLE/SLT.
Lease a new 2025 GMC Sierra 2500HD Crew 4WD SLT for $699/month for 36 Months with $10039 Due at Signing.
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Year | Vehicle Depreciation* | Resale Value | Trade-In Value | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | + $123 | $7,647 | $5,219 | ||
2023 | $395 | $7,252 | $4,494 | ||
2024 | $228 | $7,024 | $4,148 | ||
Now | $305 | $6,719 | $3,918 |
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2-Year Forecasted Depreciation
*Depreciation for the last 12 months of the private party resale value.
Annual Depreciation is an estimation of what your vehicle's value might be over time based on an average of similar vehicles. Estimations are calculated by comparing Kelley Blue Book Private Party Values of vehicles similar to yours over time, as well as forecasts from Manheim Auction data comparing current and projected auction values against current Kelley Blue Book Private Party and Trade-In Values. This is not a guarantee of actual depreciation. Local weather conditions, market factors and driver performance will also impact your vehicle's actual depreciation.
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Curb Weight | 5803 lbs. | ||
---|---|---|---|
Fuel Capacity | 34.0 gallons | ||
Front Head Room | 41.4 inches | ||
Front Leg Room | 41.3 inches | ||
Max Seating Capacity | 3 | ||
Minimum Ground Clearance | 11.3 inches | ||
Overall Length | 224.7 inches | ||
Front Shoulder Room | 65.2 inches | ||
Turning Diameter | 45.3 feet | ||
Wheel Base | 133.0 inches | ||
Truck Bed Volume | 76 cu.ft. | ||
Bed Length | 8.00 feet | ||
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) | 9200 lbs. | ||
Payload Capacity | 3892 lbs. | ||
Width with mirrors | 80.0 inches |
Alloy Wheels | Available | ||
---|---|---|---|
Moon Roof/Sun Roof | Available | ||
Number of Doors | 2 doors | ||
Roof Rails | Available |
Drivetrain | 2WD | ||
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Transmission Type | Automatic | ||
Recommended Fuel | Premium |
Horsepower | 353 @ 5400 RPM | ||
---|---|---|---|
Torque | 373 @ 4400 rpm | ||
Engine | V8, 6.0 Liter |
Basic | 3 years / 36000 miles | ||
---|---|---|---|
Powertrain | 5 years / 100000 miles | ||
Corrosion | 6 years / 100000 miles |
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Yes, the 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab is a good car. Its Kelley Blue Book rating of 0 out of 5 is within 10% of our average rating.
Used 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab prices currently range from $8,139 for the Work Truck Pickup 2D 8 ft to $9,766 for the SLE Pickup 2D 8 ft when purchasing from a dealership, depending on a range of factors like equipment, mileage, and condition.
The cheapest 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab is the Work Truck Pickup 2D 8 ft, with a Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price of $8,139.
The 2007 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab is part of the 2nd-generation Sierra 2500 HD Regular Cab, which our owners give an above-average reliability rating of 4.7 out of 5.