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A GMC Savana van rental gives you full-size cargo space, an available V8, and up to 10,000 lbs of towing. It's the van you book when the job won't fit in an SUV.
The GMC Savana is a full-size, rear-wheel-drive van with a standard V6, an available V8, and an eight-speed automatic. Browse more GMC rental options if you're weighing your choices.
On Turo, you book your Savana from a local vehicle owner. You arrange pickup or delivery on Turo, so the van meets you where your plans start.
Savana specs
Horsepower
401 hp
Torque
464 lb-ft
Towing
10,000 lbs
Cargo space
283.6 cu ft
The available 6.6L V8 makes 401 hp and 464 lb-ft, well above the standard 4.3L V6's 276 hp and 298 lb-ft. Both engines pair with an eight-speed automatic, and Tow/Haul mode helps when you're pulling or carrying serious weight. Pick the V8 when the load is heavy and the trip is long — the V6 handles lighter work.
The Savana Cargo offers up to 283.6 cu ft of cargo volume in its extended-wheelbase form. That's room for a studio apartment's worth of boxes, a full set of trade show displays, or cases of product for your shop.
You'll find two wheelbases: 135 in on the regular van and 155 in on the extended version. The longer wheelbase adds floor length for bulky items like sofas, ladders, and lumber. Payload reaches up to 4,280 lbs on the 3500 model, so dense loads like tools, tile, and equipment cases stay within reach. Check the listing to see which wheelbase and model you're booking — it shapes how much you can carry.
Getting cargo in and out matters as much as fitting it. The Savana offers available 60/40-split side doors, so you can open one panel for quick grabs or both for wide items. At the back, swing-out rear doors open the full width of the cargo area.
That combination lets you load from the curb or the rear, depending on where you've parked. Slide a dresser in through the back, then tuck smaller boxes in from the side. On a moving day with tight street parking, two loading points save trips and keep your back happy. Ask yourself which door you'll use most, then plan your stacking order before the first box goes in.
A Savana fits the jobs most vehicles can't: apartment moves, event gear, band equipment, group trips, and small-business hauling. Load amps and drum cases for a weekend of gigs, or haul tables and linens to a wedding venue. Small-business owners can cover a busy week of deliveries, and groups can travel together within the van's seating limit. Compare more van rentals on Turo to find the right fit.


The Savana's best features center on towing, stability, and range. Here's what stands out once you're behind the wheel.
The Savana Cargo tows up to 10,000 lbs when equipped with the V8. That covers a sizable trailer for equipment, a car on a hauler, or a loaded utility trailer for a cross-town move.
Tow/Haul mode adjusts how the transmission shifts, helping the van manage heavy loads. Grade Braking works with it on downhill stretches, holding lower gears so you lean less on the brakes. The van carries a maximum gross combined weight rating (GCWR) of 16,000 lbs, which accounts for the van, its cargo, passengers, and trailer together. Before you hitch up, confirm the listing's engine and towing setup with the details on the Turo listing page — towing numbers depend on configuration.
A big van needs steady manners, and the Savana brings them. StabiliTrak helps keep the van on your intended path when traction or steering gets tricky, which matters with a tall, loaded cargo area.
Hill start assist briefly holds the brakes when you start on an incline. That gives you a moment to move your foot from brake to gas without rolling back, handy with a heavy load. Optional blind-spot alert and forward collision warning are available on some trims. They add an extra set of eyes around a van this size. Check the listing to see which driver-assist tech your Savana includes before you book.
The Savana's 31-gallon fuel tank means fewer gas station stops on a long day of driving. That's a real advantage when you're moving across state lines or driving to a multi-day event with a full load.
Rear-wheel drive puts power to the back wheels, a classic layout for work vans that carry weight over the rear axle. You also get a choice of engines: the standard V6 for lighter loads and everyday errands, or the available V8 for towing and heavy hauling. Match the engine to the trip — a long tow with a full cargo area calls for the V8. Read the listing details to confirm which engine you're getting.
Others GMC models

Know the van's size, configuration, and seating before you book. A few quick checks make the trip easier from pickup to drop-off.
The Savana comes in two lengths: a 135-in regular wheelbase and a 155-in extended wheelbase. The extended van takes up noticeably more room in parking spots and tight lots.
Configurations vary by listing. Cargo versions seat two, or five with an optional second row, while passenger and conversion vans trade cargo room for seats. On Turo, a Savana seats up to 10 people, including the driver. For a family trip that doesn't need van-size cargo room, a GMC Yukon rental may suit you better.
Drive a Savana with its size in mind. These habits help you handle a full-size van with confidence:
Take wider turns, since the van's length means the rear wheels cut inside your path. Adjust both side mirrors before you leave, and check them often when changing lanes. Watch height clearance at parking garages, drive-thrus, and low overhangs. Secure your load with straps or tie-downs so cargo doesn't shift under braking. Use Tow/Haul mode whenever you're towing or carrying a heavy load. Leave extra braking distance when the van is loaded, since it needs more room to stop.
The cost to rent a Savana depends on location, trip dates, and trim, since local vehicle owners set their own prices. Some offer weekly or monthly discounts, which can lower your daily rate on longer trips. Planning a multi-week project or a long move? Explore long-term car rental options on Turo.
Turo Car rental
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Cars rented out by local small businesses
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Waiting in line
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Get a type of vehicle “or similar”
Pickup at retail locations
Owned by large corporations
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Here are quick answers to common questions about booking a Savana on Turo.
You need a Turo account and a valid driver's license. Turo checks your eligibility before you book, so have your license handy when you sign up.
You need a valid driver's license that Turo approves during account setup. Savanas on Turo seat no more than 10 people, including the driver.
Turo sets minimum age requirements, and some vehicles carry higher ones. You'll see whether you're eligible to book a specific Savana before you check out.
You choose a protection plan at checkout when you book your Savana. Pick the plan that fits your trip before you confirm.
Yes, some local vehicle owners offer weekly or monthly discounts on their Savanas. Check the listing to see which discounts apply to your dates.
Yes, you can book a Savana for weeks or months, depending on the listing. Longer trips often unlock discounts, so compare listings for your dates.
Mileage allowances vary by listing. Check each Savana listing for its included miles before you book, especially for long hauls.
Yes, you can add other drivers to your Savana trip in the Turo app. Make the change in the app before the trip starts.
A Savana on Turo holds up to 10 people, including the driver. Seating varies by listing, so check the listing before you book.
* 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.