People buy the 2004 GMC Safari Cargo for use as a work van. Riding on a 111-inch wheelbase, the rear-wheel drive, truck-based Safari Cargo holds up to 170 cubic feet. There are only t...
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People buy the 2004 GMC Safari Cargo for use as a work van. Riding on a 111-inch wheelbase, the rear-wheel drive, truck-based Safari Cargo holds up to 170 cubic feet. There are only two front seats, and interior features are kept to the basics. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, intermittent wipers, and a radio are standard. Engine power comes from a 4.3-liter, 190-hp V6 and 4-speed automatic, with 250 lb-ft of torque. A locking differential is available. 4-wheel disc and ABS brakes, automatic headlights, daytime running lights, and dual front airbags provide extra safety features.
Riding on 16-inch wheels, the 2004 Safari Cargo can two up to 5700 pounds with an optional trailer hitch. A roof rack is also available. Though minimally equipped, owners can add full power features, cruise control, a CD player, a power driver's seat, keyless entry, privacy glass, and a garage opener. The Cargo is an effective hauler, though fuel economy wins no praise.