The Chevrolet Suburban, a long-running automotive model dating back to 1935, introduced the V2500 trim in the late 1980s as a three-quarter-ton, four-wheel-drive SUV. When Chevrolet V2500 Suburban first entered production it contained features drawn from wagon designs and pickup trucks yet the Chevrolet V2500 Suburban underwent substantial changes across engine and drivetrain aspects through the years. The 1987 design upgrade of the Chevrolet V2500 Suburban included moving to electronic fuel injection systems to boost performance and drive efficiency. From 1989 through to 1989 customers could choose between throttle body injection (TBI) and carburetor when selecting the 7.4L 454 cubic inch engine system. The 4L80-E 4-speed automatic transmission became available in 1991 as a major development which brought better torque management alongside easier gear shifting capabilities. Anti-lock brake technology (ABS) became standard equipment on the Chevrolet V2500 Suburban model in 1990 to boost safety measures as well as driving control. Its solid construction provides strong towing power which enables transportations of boats together with horse trailers and various equipment types. Notable interior features offer ample space for both passengers and cargo, making the V2500 Suburban ideal for commercial and fleet use. The original equipment manufacturer (OEM) provides Chevrolet V2500 Suburban parts which maintain product reliability since these components are built to Chevrolet-manufactured standards.