![]() Even has a "road learning" feature which I may be able to figure out some day. Greater peace of mind knowing your spouse/children are in a vehicle with a readily available, easy to use Nav with OnStar as a backup. Well worth the money for a large built in screen not requiring additional space or storage, steering wheel controls, access to your radio system and voice command system, and single VIN# theft deterrence. Finally, in my '15 Traverse GM offered their Nav as a stand alone for $495 without the rear entertainment system. My '13 Avalanche required a $2.7K entertainment system which I never use to get the Nav.but, at least I can watch DVDs on the front screen which is available only when in Park waiting for the wife. Once on a return trip in an unfamiliar city was detoured without signs into a situation reminiscent of Chevy Chase in the movie Vacation.hit the Destination button, then the address of the motel with no fiddling with an aftermarket or stopping for directions.straight back to the motel.only factory Navs in every vehicle ever since. Had the Magellans and Garmins with their dash mounts, suction cups, plug-in chargers, switching vehicles and annoying bootup warnings.not for use in place of built-in.I use them only for rentals.ĭidn't even want my first factory Nav in my '07 Avalanche, but it came with the LT3 leather seat option(s). Click to expand.GM/Navteq updates every 2 years so hang on to "we owe" chit.
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