Chevrolet Traverse 2009

¿The Traverse delivers a design that is unexpected from Chevrolet,¿ said Michael Burton, director of design for the exterior. ¿Many of the details are typical on higher-priced vehicles, but the Traverse brings them to a level that is accessible to more customers.¿

¿The headlamps, for example, are more than merely projector beam units; they are integrated in stylized housings that are rich and detailed, reinforcing the high-tech features found throughout the Traverse,¿ said Burton.

Like the exterior, the Traverse¿s interior is a confluence of refined styling, technology and attention to detail. The instrument panel has a dual-cockpit design that is a hallmark of Chevrolet¿s heritage; it flows into the door panels, creating a sleek, highly detailed appearance. The instrument panel is mounted in a ¿low and away¿ position that enhances outward visibility.

The instrument panel houses a pair of large gauge binnacles that are accented with bright trim rings; and for so-equipped vehicles, the available navigation system screen is integrated prominently at the upper-center of the instrument panel. The Traverse¿s interior can be configured for seven or eight adults, including two front bucket seats, a 60/40-split second-row bench (three passengers) or two second-row captain¿s chairs (two passengers) and a 60/40-split third-row bench seat. Perforated leather seats and second-row captain¿s chairs are available. The third-row seat is capable of comfortably seating adults while simultaneously providing best-in-class storage space behind it.

Terra Autos/Chevrolet

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