Chevrolet › Silverado 1500
Originally published May 23, 2026 · Updated June 18, 2026 with official reveal details.
Big news for truck people: the Silverado just got its biggest overhaul in years. On June 16, 2026, Chevrolet pulled the cover off the 2027 Silverado 1500, and this isn’t a mild refresh with new headlights — it’s a full, ground-up, next-generation redesign. We’d built this page back when all we had were spy shots and patent drawings; now that Chevy has made it official, we’ve updated it with what’s actually confirmed versus what’s still coming later, so you get the straight story instead of internet guesswork. We’ll keep updating it as Chevrolet releases pricing and full specs.

Here’s what Chevrolet confirmed at the reveal and through its official materials:
Now that the camouflage is off, the redesign reads as a sharpened, more modern take on a familiar shape rather than a wild departure. Up front you get new LED headlights and taillights, a bolder front fascia, more pronounced wheel-opening moldings, and rugged rocker treatments, with lighting signatures that differ by trim. Dual exhaust is standard on Custom and above. It still reads unmistakably as a Chevy truck — just tougher and more planted. And for the old-school crowd: yes, a regular cab is still on the menu.
The headline is the pair of all-new Small Block V8s. The 5.7L steps in for the old 5.3L base V8, and the 6.6L takes over from the 6.2L — and Chevrolet says this lineup delivers the most powerful naturally aspirated V8 in the class. Rounding out the four engines, the turbocharged 2.7L TurboMax returns with a new 10-speed automatic, and the 3.0L Duramax diesel inline-six carries on — GM trucks remain the only half-tons you can still get with a diesel.
For everyday Oklahoma duty — hauling feed, pulling a stock trailer, or just running gravel county roads — the practical takeaway is more power and better refinement across the board. We’ll post the exact horsepower, torque, and tow ratings the moment Chevrolet releases them. A hybrid option has been rumored for this platform but is not confirmed, so we’re not counting on it yet.
The cabin got the biggest glow-up. Every trim now comes standard with a 16.3-inch center touchscreen and a 12.2-inch digital driver display — a huge step up from the outgoing truck’s tech, and notable because even the base Work Truck gets it. Step up to ZR2 or High Country and you add an 11.5-inch front passenger screen (a Silverado first) bundled with a head-up display and a digital rearview camera mirror.
Other highlights: Super Cruise hands-free driving returns with trailering capability — still the only system that lets you tow hands-free — plus a reconfigurable Multi-Flex center console that converts into a workspace, and available dual wireless charging. Good news for folks who hate burying everything in a screen: Chevy kept real physical knobs and buttons, including for climate.
Chevrolet cleaned up the lineup into seven clearer choices — and expanded the off-road side with three lifted variants. Here’s the quick rundown:
| Trim | Who it’s for | Notable equipment |
|---|---|---|
| Work Truck | Fleet & commercial | Built for durability, serviceability, and uptime — and ready for common upfits for construction, utility, municipal, and commercial fleets. Still gets the new digital displays. |
| Custom | Value buyers | 20-inch Technical Gray machine-faced wheels, dual exhaust. |
| Custom Trail Boss | Entry off-road | 2-inch suspension lift, 34-inch tires. |
| Silverado | Mainstream (replaces LT) | 4WD models get the Z71 package standard: skid plates, hill descent control, off-road suspension. |
| Trail Boss | Off-road style | 34-inch tires, 2-inch lift, unique exterior styling and interior trim. |
| ZR2 | Serious off-road | 35-inch mud-terrain tires, 2-inch lift, front & rear electronic lockers, Multimatic DSSV dampers, dedicated off-road hood, forged carbon-fiber interior trim. |
| High Country | Luxury | 22-inch wheels, Tritan Satin grille, panoramic sunroof (a Silverado first), real wood accents. |
For our commercial and fleet customers, the Work Truck is the one to watch — Chevy built it specifically to play nice with upfitters. If you’re spec’ing trucks for a crew, that’s right in our wheelhouse: see our commercial Silverado trucks page and talk to us about upfits.
If you’re waiting on a redesigned heavy-duty Silverado (2500 HD / 3500 HD), here’s the honest timing: this reveal was the light-duty 1500 only. Multiple credible outlets report the next-generation Silverado HD won’t arrive until roughly 2028–2029, with the 2027 HD trucks largely carrying over their current design and proven powertrains (including the 6.6L gas V8 and the 6.6L Duramax diesel). So if you need a new HD sooner, the current generation remains a strong, fully capable choice — take a look at our 2026 Silverado 2500 HD page or call us anytime.
Chevrolet expects the 2027 Silverado 1500 to go on sale by the end of 2026. When a redesigned truck like this launches, the earliest builds are allocation-limited — dealers get a set number, and the people who reserved early get theirs first. Pricing hasn’t been announced; for reference, the current 2026 Work Truck starts around the high-$30s and the lineup runs past $75,000 for a loaded ZR2, so expect modest increases with the redesign and new powertrains.
Don’t want to wait? Great offers are available on the 2026 Silverado 1500 right now — and we keep a strong selection on the ground in Okarche.
Here’s where being a high-volume dealer pays off for you. As one of Oklahoma’s largest-volume Chevrolet dealers — the #5 Chevrolet dealer in the state for 2025, per Chevrolet’s Dealer Retail Sales Performance — Carter earns strong factory allocation, which matters most exactly when a hot redesigned truck launches and demand outstrips supply. Get on our notify list now, and when 2027 Silverado order banks open, we’ll reach out so you can order the exact one you want instead of scrambling for whatever shows up. And the Carter way always applies: no doc fees, no addendums, no hidden fees, and we’ll deliver it to your driveway anywhere in Oklahoma or West Texas.
— The Carter Chevrolet Sales Team, Okarche, OK
Yes. Chevrolet revealed the 2027 Silverado 1500 on June 16, 2026 as a full, ground-up redesign — not a refresh — with new V8 engines, a fresh exterior, a fully digital interior, and a simplified seven-trim lineup. It’s expected to go on sale by the end of 2026.
Four: two new Small Block V8s (a 5.7L and a 6.6L), an enhanced 2.7L TurboMax four-cylinder now paired with a 10-speed automatic, and the 3.0L Duramax turbo-diesel inline-six. The 5.7L replaces the old 5.3L and the 6.6L replaces the 6.2L. Official horsepower and torque figures haven’t been released yet.
Seven: Work Truck, Custom, Custom Trail Boss, Silverado, Trail Boss, ZR2, and High Country. “Silverado” is now a trim name in place of the old LT. The Work Truck is built for fleet and commercial use and is ready for upfitters.
Chevrolet expects the 2027 Silverado 1500 to go on sale by the end of 2026. The earliest builds are typically allocation-limited, so reserving your interest early is the best way to be first in line.
Not at the same time. The light-duty 1500 got the big redesign first. Credible reporting indicates the next-generation heavy-duty Silverado (2500 HD / 3500 HD) won’t arrive until roughly 2028–2029, with the 2027 HD trucks largely carrying over their current design and proven powertrains.
Chevrolet hasn’t announced 2027 pricing. For reference, the current 2026 Silverado 1500 Work Truck starts in the high-$30s and the lineup runs past $75,000 for a loaded ZR2. With a full redesign and new powertrains, expect modest increases across the lineup.
Get on Carter Chevrolet’s notify list. As the #5 Chevrolet dealer in Oklahoma for 2025, Carter earns strong factory allocation, which matters most when a redesigned truck launches and demand is high. We’ll reach out when order banks open so you can order the exact truck you want — with no fees and driveway delivery.