Buick Verano
Buick Verano is a front-wheel drive D-segment sedan, first introduced at the Detroit Auto Show in 2011. The model is built on the General Motors Delta II platform.
In terms of design, the car largely follows the Opel Astra. The main differences are in the redesigned front and rear ends, as well as some adjustments in dimensions. The Verano has a length of 4671 mm, width of 1814 mm, height of 1483 mm, and a wheelbase of 2685 mm. The front suspension features classic McPherson struts, while the rear uses a torsion beam. The choice of powertrains is tailored to the American market.
Since Buick is considered a premium brand in the US, the Verano features high-quality materials such as leather, precious wood, and cashmere. Equipment includes an electric parking brake, Bose audio system, GPS navigation, dual-zone climate control, and 10 airbags. Special attention is paid to noise insulation: modern methods of sound and vibration absorption are used, and the wheels are designed with technology that reduces noise levels.
Two gasoline engines from the ECOTEC® family are available: a 2.4-liter producing 180 hp and, in the sporty Verano Turbo version, a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine with 250 hp. Drive is front-wheel. Transmissions include a 6-speed automatic or manual.
The Verano is produced at General Motors' plant in Michigan, USA. In Ukraine, independent dealers began selling the model in 2011.
Buick Verano generations
Owner reviews →