
The history of the brand GMC starts in 1902 when Morris and Max Grabovsky founded their own company in Detroit. It was called Rapid Motor Vehicle Company. They started to produce trucks which were equipped with the 1-cilyndre engine. The same year General Motors integrates with Reliance Motor Car Company and creates an alliance with Rapid Motor Vehicle Company. The newborn company was called GMC Truck. In 1909 the first line of descent trucks was produced. During the First World War GMC provided army with its cars. In 1916 GMC trucks took part in a motor rally and managed to get from Seattle to NY within 30 days.
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GMC Envoy (GMT840).jpg)
GMC Sierra (GM840).jpg)
GMC Yukon (GMT800).jpg)
GMC Envoy (GMT330).jpg)
GMC Sonoma (GMT400)
GMC Jimmy
GMC Yukon
GMC Safari Passenger
GMC Safari Cargo
GMC reviews will help you to get acquainted with top models of the brand with the help of a wide collection of photos and videos devoted to this company. In 1917 GMC got an order for 10 550 trucks and 50 ambulances from the government. After the First World War the company was totally reequipped. This resulted in the fact that the option of cars produced became much wider. In 1925 The Yellow Cab Manufacturing entered GMC. This was a starting point in producing different kinds of autos which had different level of capacity. Moreover from that moment every car had the logo on it body. In 1927 a new series of trucks was presented. It had an index T. Later in 1931 GMC presents ΠΆ-95 8-Series to the public. This truck was equipped with a 4-gear transmission and pneumatic breaks. Three years later the company constructed a first truck with its engine located over the cabin. This innovation was developed by Bekins Van and Storage. Time went by and forms of GMC truck became more streamlined than before. They were also colored.
In 1935 a production of diesel engines was opened in Detroit. Trucks with such engines were becoming more and more popular each day. In 1938 pick-up GMC T-14 hits the market. Its main advantage was the capacity. It could transport up to 5 00 kg of cargoes. During the Second World War GMC is aimed only on governmental needs and produces tanks, heavy trucks and equipment for submarines. The most popular model during that period of time was GMC DUKW with a high level of passability.
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