Check out what General Motors has to offer in its 2024 Chevrolet Silverado EV WT, the work truck member of the Silverado EV lineup.
Walk-Around Look at the 2024 Silverado EV WT (photos)

The Chevrolet Silverado EV WT was the company’s first battery-electric Silverado and is built on General Motors’ Ultium EV platform.
Photo: Wayne Parham

A soft roll-up tonneau cover comes standard on 3WT and 4WT models of the Silverado EV WT.
Photo: Wayne Parham

General Motors designed ample legroom for the front seat passengers.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The rear seat footwells have an abundance of space for gear, or feet, and the seats fold up when more room is needed for cargo inside the cab.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The Silverado EV WT can be equipped with the Insights DualCam.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The Silverado EV WT has an 11.3-inch diagonal high-definition touchscreen.
Photo: Wayne Parham

Lacking a transmission hump like an internal combustion Silverado, engineers created a deep storage area between the seats.
Photo: Wayne Parham

From the side, the truck has some resemblance to the Avalanche, which has been out of production since model year 2013.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The blue E in the Silverado nameplate denotes it as an electric vehicle.
Photo: Wayne Parham

Charging access is at the rear of the driver’s side and the truck has up to 393 miles of range in the 3WT package and up to 450 miles of range in the 4WT trim.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The front e-trunk features up to 400 pounds of payload capacity, has multiple tie downs, and charging outlets.
Photo: Wayne Parham

Power outlets are located on the side of the bed and within easy reach from the tailgate.
Photo: Wayne Parham

Likewise, any rear-seat passengers also have plenty of room.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The driver’s view inside the Silverado EV WT shows all monitors are easy to see and controls readily accessible.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The 8-inch diagonal driver information cluster is configurable.
Photo: Wayne Parham

A Silverado EV WT is shown fully upfitted for road work.
Photo: Wayne Parham

The truck has a 5-foot 11-inch bed with five power outlets and LED lighting.
Photo: Wayne Parham

