Equinox and Terrain previously were named Top Safety Picks. The criteria for 2014 Top Safety Pick+ status was revised to include vehicles offering a frontal crash protection system meeting IIHS requirements, as well as achieving a Good rating – IIHS’ highest classification – in four of five crash tests, and no less than an Acceptable rating in the fifth test. The 2014 Equinox and Terrain received Good ratings in all five crash tests.
The available forward collision alert technology on Equinox and Terrain uses a camera to detect when a driver is at risk of hitting the vehicle ahead, and delivers visual and audible alerts. It is part of a safety package that also includes lane departure warning and rear park assist. The package is available on Equinox 2LT trim and standard on the LTZ model. On Terrain, it available on SLE-2 and SLT-1 trims, and standard on SLT-2 and Terrain Denali models.
Along with forward collision alert, Equinox and Terrain are equipped with six standard air bags, including dual frontal air bags, head curtain side air bags and pelvic/thorax seat-mounted side air bags; as well as an available rear-vision camera that helps drivers identify objects behind the vehicle.
About Chevrolet
Founded in 1911 in Detroit, Chevrolet is now one of the world's largest car brands, doing business in more than 140 countries and selling more than 4.9 million cars and trucks a year. Chevrolet provides customers with fuel-efficient vehicles that feature spirited performance, expressive design and high quality. More information on Chevrolet models can be found at www.chevrolet.com.
About GMC
GMC has manufactured trucks since 1902, with innovation and engineering excellence built into all GMC vehicles. The brand is evolving to offer more fuel-efficient trucks and crossovers, including the Terrain small SUV and Acadia crossover. GMC’s highest-volume vehicle, the Sierra pickup, is the most powerful light duty pickup on the market, and the first full-size pickup to receive the highest possible 5-star Overall Vehicle Score for safety since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration changed its New Car Assessment Program for the 2011 model year. Details on all GMC models are available at http://www.gmc.com/, on Twitter at @thisisgmc or at http://www.facebook.com/gmc.
About Burlingame
San Mateo County, California, home to the city of Burlingame. On the San Francisco Peninsula, a lengthy section of the San Francisco Bay shoreline may be found here.
The diplomat Anson Burlingame served as the city's namesake. It is well-known for its richness and high level of life, as well as the many preserved examples of Victorian architecture.
As a second home for wealthy San Francisco Bay Area residents, Burlingame was created in an area known as Easton. A rise in the city's population began in the 1960s, which coincided with an increase in the number of people using San Francisco International Airport's aviation support services.
In the 2020 census, Burlingame had a population of more over 31,000 people.
On the Mexican land grant of Rancho San Mateo, Governor Pio Pico's secretary Cayetana Arena received in 1845, Burlingame is established. Trader William Davis Merry Howard, a native of San Francisco, purchased the land from Cayetano in a matter of days.
The remaining eight years of Howard's life were spent at the rancho. A large number of eucalyptus trees were planted by Howard on his property.
The bulk of Howard's estate was sold to renowned financier William C. Ralston after his untimely death in 1856. During a visit to Ralston in 1866, the United States Minister to China, Anson Burlingame, took 1,043 acres of property back with him.
The postal map now includes the name "Burlingame" as a point of reference.
For Burlingame, this was his last trip to the San Francisco Peninsula. In 1870, Burlingame died while visiting Russia. After Ralston's death, the land was restored to him.
The diplomat Anson Burlingame served as the city's namesake. It is well-known for its richness and high level of life, as well as the many preserved examples of Victorian architecture.
As a second home for wealthy San Francisco Bay Area residents, Burlingame was created in an area known as Easton. A rise in the city's population began in the 1960s, which coincided with an increase in the number of people using San Francisco International Airport's aviation support services.
In the 2020 census, Burlingame had a population of more over 31,000 people.
On the Mexican land grant of Rancho San Mateo, Governor Pio Pico's secretary Cayetana Arena received in 1845, Burlingame is established. Trader William Davis Merry Howard, a native of San Francisco, purchased the land from Cayetano in a matter of days.
The remaining eight years of Howard's life were spent at the rancho. A large number of eucalyptus trees were planted by Howard on his property.
The bulk of Howard's estate was sold to renowned financier William C. Ralston after his untimely death in 1856. During a visit to Ralston in 1866, the United States Minister to China, Anson Burlingame, took 1,043 acres of property back with him.
The postal map now includes the name "Burlingame" as a point of reference.
For Burlingame, this was his last trip to the San Francisco Peninsula. In 1870, Burlingame died while visiting Russia. After Ralston's death, the land was restored to him.
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