2018 GMC Acadia: What's Changed


CARS.COM
- Most significant changes in the 2018 GMC Acadia SUV: A tire-fill alert that monitors how much air is pumped into an underinflated tire is now standard from GMC. The All Terrain Package is now available with seating for five, six or seven passengers.
- Price change: The starting prices for the SL and Denali trim levels are $50 lower, but a destination charge that’s $50 higher for all versions leaves the price of these trims effectively unchanged. All other trim levels are $160 higher, including destination.
- On sale: Now
- Which should you buy, 2017 or 2018? The 2017 Acadia. There are no groundbreaking changes for 2018, and dealers should be willing to discount the remaining 2017 models.
The GMC Acadia SUV was redesigned for the 2017 model year with smaller dimensions and updated-but-familiar styling. Instead of coming only with three rows of seats and a V-6 engine like its predecessor, the redesigned Acadia offered versions with second-row and third-row seating and four-cylinder or V-6 power.
Related: Our View: 2017 GMC Acadia
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Shop the 2018 GMC Acadia near you


Among few changes for 2018, the tire pressure monitoring system adds a fill alert that monitors how much air is pumped into a tire to prevent overfilling, and Denali models get a standard automatic heated steering wheel. The All Terrain Package for SLE and SLT trim levels is available with seating for five, six or seven passengers; it came only with five seats in 2017. The 2017 Acadia offers options for both second-row and third-row seating.
The 2018 Acadia’s base engine is a 193-horsepower, 2.5-liter four-cylinder; a 310-hp, 3.6-liter V-6 is optional.
Even though it’s smaller than before, the new Acadia from GMC retains much of the utility, practicality, and cargo space of the previous version while offering greater agility and fuel economy.

Contributor Rick Popely has covered the auto industry for decades and hosts a weekly online radio show on TalkZone.com.
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