The Suburban is the oldest nameplate in automotive history, continuously used by Chevrolet since 1935 and passing through twelve generations until 2021.

The Chevrolet Suburban was first produced in 1934 and is the longest-running continuous nameplate in production establishing. At the end of 2019, a new chapter in the Suburban story began with the introduction of the 12th generation.

Chevrolet prepared in 2018 a special package for the eleventh Suburban generation, which brought more power and more performance to one of the most oversized SUVs on the market.

The Chevrolet Suburban name was on the market since 1935. There are a lot of car brands that cannot claim a long history like that. In fact, the Suburban name was the oldest name in the automotive industry which was still in production.

The tenth generation of Chevrolet Suburban has kept going as the oldest nameplate in the Chevrolet lineup. Its capability to tow, haul, and transport nine passengers on any kind of road conditions made it a favorite for millions of Americans, and not only. In 2006 it was launched as a 2007 model, with a range of three V8 engines under the hood.

GM introduced the ninth generation of the Suburban in 1999, and it was another proof that people didn't need a minivan to carry eight people inside.