In the early 1930s, the name ‘Suburban’ referred to a classification of vehicles featuring a windowed body similar to a modern-day station wagon. Brands such as Dodge, Plymouth, and Studebaker manufactured models with the Suburban style. When Chevrolet introduced its steel-bodied, eight-passenger truck-based wagon in 1935, the Suburban nameplate seemed appropriate for the full-size, extended-length Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV). The Suburban has evolved over the years making changes and incorporating new technology to improve power output, road handling, and
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