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The Astro is a midsize van built 1985–2005, with seating for up to eight and a 4.3L V6 up front. It's a Chevrolet rental with retro character, real room, and enough torque to carry a full load.
Turo is a car rental marketplace, and it doesn't own any vehicles. You book your Astro minivan rental from a local vehicle owner, choose pickup or delivery where offered, and pick a trip length that fits your plans.
Astro specs
Horsepower
190 hp
Torque
250 lb-ft
Seats
8
MPG
14 city / 20 hwy
The Astro's 4.3L V6 makes 190 hp at 4,400 rpm and 250 lb-ft of torque at 2,800 rpm. A four-speed automatic sends that power to the wheels, and passenger models can tow up to 5,400 lbs (check the listing before you hitch up a trailer).
The Astro seats up to eight, so your whole crew rides in one van instead of a two-car convoy. Behind the seats, you get 41.3 cu ft of cargo space for coolers, duffels, and sports bags. At its maximum, cargo space stretches to 170.4 cu ft.
That range lets you plan around people, payload, or a mix of both. Seating setups can differ from van to van, so check the listing photos to see how the local vehicle owner has arranged the seats. If you're hauling more gear than passengers, look for a van with the space you need before you book your Astro minivan rental.
Rear-wheel drive (RWD) came standard on the Astro, and all-wheel drive (AWD) was available. RWD passenger vans carry an EPA rating of 14 city / 20 hwy / 16 combined mpg. AWD versions trade some efficiency for extra grip, at 12 city / 16 hwy / 14 combined mpg.
Heading out on rainy coastal highways or wintry mountain roads? AWD adds confidence on wet or snowy pavement. RWD makes sense for dry-weather trips where every mile per gallon counts. Each listing shows which drivetrain that van has, so check the details before you book.
The Astro's boxy profile and retro character make it a natural pick for trips with a story to tell. Book one for family reunions, team or band gear runs, moving day, and nostalgic road trips. If you're still comparing options, browse more minivan rentals on Turo to find the right fit.


Three things set the Astro apart: two decades of heritage, Dutch-door rear access, and a built-to-tow footprint.
The Astro rolled off the line at Baltimore Assembly 1985–2005, and the last van left on May 13, 2005. In total, about 3.2 million were built, counting its GMC twin, the Safari. The 2005 model year was its last.
Booking an Astro means driving a slice of minivan history, with the space to bring everyone along. It's a throwback that still hauls people and gear like a working van. If older vehicles with character are your thing, browse classic car rentals for more retro rides on Turo.
The optional Dutch-door rear, introduced in 1992, splits the back opening into two parts. A glass hatch sits over twin panel doors, so you can choose how much of the rear you open.
Lift just the glass to toss in a jacket or a bag of groceries without swinging the doors wide, which helps when someone's parked close behind you. Open the doors, too, when you're loading bulky gear or sliding in a cooler. Not every Astro has this setup, since it was an option. If rear access matters for your trip, check the listing photos before you book.
The Astro measures 189.8 in long on a 111.2 in wheelbase. That midsize footprint is easier to maneuver than a full-size van in crowded lots, drive-thrus, and neighborhood streets.
It's also a friendlier size for driveways and home garages than a full-size van, though you'll want to measure your space before you assume it fits. You don't give up much capability for that smaller size: passenger models are rated to pull up to 5,400 lbs. Before you hitch up, confirm the trailer weight stays within that rating and check the listing for any towing details.
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Plan around the Astro's age, size, and fuel use, and you'll drive it with confidence. Here's what to know before you book.
Every Astro on Turo is a classic, so each one has its own history. Check the listing for the model year, features, and photos, and note the mileage, since it's an older vehicle.
If you'd rather have a newer vehicle with room for a crowd, compare a Chevrolet Suburban rental or a Chevrolet Tahoe rental. And if your trip calls for speed over space, a Chevrolet Corvette rental swaps cargo room for sports-car performance.
Give the Astro extra room when you park, fuel, and brake. At 189.8 in long, it needs a roomier parking spot than most cars, and you should check clearance signs before you pull into a parking garage.
With an EPA rating of 14 city / 20 hwy, plan your gas station stops ahead on long drives. In RWD passenger form, the van weighs 4,309 lbs before you add anyone, so leave extra following distance when it's loaded with people and gear.
Local vehicle owners set Astro rental prices, which vary by year, location, season, and trip length. Some local vehicle owners offer discounts on longer trips, so a week or a month can cost less per day than a weekend. If you need a van for a month or more, look into long-term car rental on Turo.
Turo Car rental
App-based experience
No waiting in line
1,600+ unique makes & models
Get the exact car you choose
Delivery options & thousands of pickup locations
Cars rented out by local small businesses
Vehicles and hosts rated by guests
Traditional rental
Standard rental counter experience
Waiting in line
Limited selection
Get a type of vehicle “or similar”
Pickup at retail locations
Owned by large corporations
No vehicle ratings

You need a valid driver's license and approval to drive on Turo before you can book an Astro.
A valid driver's license is all you need. You don't need a commercial license to drive a passenger van like the Astro.
Minimum age requirements vary. Check Turo's requirements before you book an Astro.
Protection plans are available at checkout when you book an Astro. See Turo for details.
Yes, where offered. Some local vehicle owners offer weekly or monthly discounts on their Astro, so check the listing.
Yes, where the local vehicle owner allows monthly trips. Check the listing to see whether that Astro is available for a month or longer.
It depends on the listing. Check the Astro's mileage allowance before you book so it fits your trip plans.
Yes. You can add drivers to your Astro trip in the Turo app.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. In the US, liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance for trips in the US, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site. When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but the Turo insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.