My Silverado EV..
In the end, I chose the Silverado EV due to real world towing range and terrific lease rates on them (though personally I would of gotten the hummer if range was better). Here's my quick take on it after 3k miles including long range towing, helping move friends, and general DD:
TL
R Terrific starting point for the Bowties Truck EV effort that makes other competitor trucks feel vastly inferior at doing real truck things!Good : Great Air Suspension (RST model), great sound system, and does real truck things wonderfully (towing, carry cargo),
Bad : not a lot of OTA updates and aftermarket support is very lackluster.
Ugly : lots of potential for the integrated Android Auto system, but most features are not available

Notes:
- Towed my camper 250 miles to campsite AND was able charge it there onsite!
- Did a trip from SF to LA and stopped once (to eat, but charged anyways) , but could of made it without charging!
- huge bed combined with the midgate allows ample moving cargo room
- having such a huge 210kW battery allows me to charge whenever I like on solar to never really worry about range
- have gone off-road on it once (to riverside) and no issues with the air suspension
- wanted to go to 37s but wouldn't fit without aftermarket bumper

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Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
- gm supplier discount (-1500)
- Costco exec member (-1500)
- conquest (-500)
And Silverados can have significant discounts (-10k) depending on which models. Keep in mind though, EVs depreciate badly (hence why I leased it). Using these #s, you can get a $0 down/driveoff, 800 month lease for 24 months readily. Will be cheaper if you go for lower model trims.
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This is from KOA's official website:"Currently, however, a small portion of our campgrounds are set up with EV charging capabilities. It is essential to understand that EVs require constant electricity flow to charge their batteries, and the majority of our campgrounds’ electrical pedestals do not have this capability. Our current electrical pedestals were originally designed for non-continuous loads typical of today’s RV usage, and therefore simply cannot support EV charging. Plugging your EV into a traditional 50-30 amp campground pedestal could permanently damage your vehicle as well as the campground’s electrical system.
If a charging converter was provided by your auto manufacturer, it does not change the way electricity flows within the campground’s electrical infrastructure and should not be used to connect your EV to our campground pedestals."
LINK
This is from KOA's official website:"Currently, however, a small portion of our campgrounds are set up with EV charging capabilities. It is essential to understand that EVs require constant electricity flow to charge their batteries, and the majority of our campgrounds’ electrical pedestals do not have this capability. Our current electrical pedestals were originally designed for non-continuous loads typical of today’s RV usage, and therefore simply cannot support EV charging. Plugging your EV into a traditional 50-30 amp campground pedestal could permanently damage your vehicle as well as the campground’s electrical system.
If a charging converter was provided by your auto manufacturer, it does not change the way electricity flows within the campground’s electrical infrastructure and should not be used to connect your EV to our campground pedestals."
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