2011 GMC Acadia SL
*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
Start NegotiationNegotiation Potential
102 days at this dealer
More time on the market may make the dealer open to offers.
5 active alternatives
Similar vehicles nationwide
Some alternatives are available, but choice is limited.
Ask Miles about this car, what it should cost, and how to handle the dealer.
Loading ranked market context for this listing.
Miles Overview
The Acadia is GMC's family-sized crossover, a roomy eight-seater that competes with the Honda Pilot and Toyota Highlander. It drives smoothly and quietly, with a comfortable ride that soaks up highway miles without fuss. The cabin is genuinely flexible: middle-row bucket seats and a split-folding third row let you carry seven people or fold everything flat for cargo. Some owners mention minor electrical gremlins, like airbag sensor warnings or power window switches, though many have had no issues at all. The SL is the entry trim, aimed at buyers who want the Acadia's spacious cabin and smooth ride without paying for leather or power extras; stepping up to the SLE adds convenience features like a power driver seat. Every 2011 Acadia uses a 3.6L V6 making 288 horsepower and 270 lb-ft of torque, paired with a six-speed automatic; in front-wheel drive like this SL, it returns 19 mpg combined and feels strong enough for daily driving. The SL comes standard with cloth seats and a basic audio system, so if you want the Acadia's available rear-seat DVD player or a sunroof, you'll need to move up to the SLE or higher trims.
Vehicle Specs
Miles Overview
The Acadia is GMC's family-sized crossover, a roomy eight-seater that competes with the Honda Pilot and Toyota Highlander. It drives smoothly and quietly, with a comfortable ride that soaks up highway miles without fuss. The cabin is genuinely flexible: middle-row bucket seats and a split-folding third row let you carry seven people or fold everything flat for cargo. Some owners mention minor electrical gremlins, like airbag sensor warnings or power window switches, though many have had no issues at all. The SL is the entry trim, aimed at buyers who want the Acadia's spacious cabin and smooth ride without paying for leather or power extras; stepping up to the SLE adds convenience features like a power driver seat. Every 2011 Acadia uses a 3.6L V6 making 288 horsepower and 270 lb-ft of torque, paired with a six-speed automatic; in front-wheel drive like this SL, it returns 19 mpg combined and feels strong enough for daily driving. The SL comes standard with cloth seats and a basic audio system, so if you want the Acadia's available rear-seat DVD player or a sunroof, you'll need to move up to the SLE or higher trims.
Buy with Confidence
Review pricing movement and warranty coverage for added transparency.
Price History
No Changes Recorded
No price changes are recorded for this listing.
Price Trends
Market Pricing Over Time
See how 2011 GMC Acadia listing prices move over time, age, and mileage.
Estimated Monthly Payment
$138
6% APR for 72 months
*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
Negotiation Potential
102 days at this dealer
More time on the market may make the dealer open to offers.
5 active alternatives
Similar vehicles nationwide
Some alternatives are available, but choice is limited.
Ask Miles about this car, what it should cost, and how to handle the dealer.
Driver Reviews
Be the first to review the 2011 GMC Acadia SL
No reviews yet