2007 - 2014 GMC Yukon XL How to Oil change and Oil life reset.

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2007 - 2014 GMC Yukon XL How to Oil change and Oil life reset.
2014 GMC Yukon is the project.
GMC Yukon Generation List:
2021 - Now 5th Gen (GMT1YC)
2015 - 2020 4th Gen (GMTK2UC/G)
2007 - 2014 3rd Gen (GMT900)
2000 - 2006 2nd Gen (GMT800)
1992 - 1999 1st Gen (GMT400)
Pros
If you regularly need to carry eight or nine passengers and their gear, plus require V8 power to tow up to 8,500 pounds, the 2014 GMC Yukon could be your family hauler of choice.
Cons
If you don’t need the ability to tow big loads or the off-road capability that comes with truck-based SUVs like the Yukon, look to a crossover SUV such as the GMC Acadia, Nissan Pathfinder or Honda Pilot. They have better fuel efficiency, are more comfortable and are easier to maneuver.
Interior Comfort
Technically, the 2014 GMC Yukon can carry up to nine passengers across three rows of seats. Most buyers, however, will opt for the more comfortable 8-passenger setup of two bucket seats in front instead of a 3-person bench. With the more popular setup, the driver and front passenger also have easy access to a large, convenient center console. The Yukon’s big and blocky exterior equals interior space that could command rent in New York City. There is ample legroom in the second row, though 3rd-row legroom in regular-length models is much tighter. If you regularly need to carry adults in the last row, the Yukon XL has generous room.
Exterior Styling
With its tall profile and walls of slab-sided metal, the 2014 GMC Yukon appears imposing. Park one next to a Yukon XL model, though, and see how quickly the standard-length version disappears. At 222.4 inches long, the XL adds 20 inches to the Yukon’s already sizable proportions. The GMC Yukon has nine inches of ground clearance, so its standard assist steps are appreciated to help passengers climb aboard. Wheels range in size from 17 inches to massive 22-inch chrome rollers. Top-line Denali models bring on the bling with extra chrome and a unique grille, plus a power liftgate.
Favorite Features
BLIND-SPOT MONITORING
With the proliferation of smaller cars on the road, drivers of big vehicles such as the Yukon can only benefit from extra safety features. This one - standard on Denali and optional on SLT models - uses radar beams to keep high-tech eyes focused on the spots that yours may miss.
POWER-ADJUSTABLE PEDALS
Finding the right fit behind the wheel is important in any car, and even more so in one as large as the Yukon SUV. This standard feature helps people of all shapes and sizes obtain a comfortable driving position.
Standard Features
Even if you spend the least amount on a 2014 Yukon SLE, you’ll get quite a bit of vehicle for your roughly $44,000 price of entry. Features on that base model include a powerful V8 engine, 9-speaker Bose AM/FM/CD audio system with USB port, tri-zone climate control, power front seats, rearview camera, and a locking rear differential to help you get out of tough terrain. Mid-grade SLT models add leather front seats, remote start and universal home remote. Top-line Denali models dish up the goods with a larger 6.2-liter engine, Autoride suspension, heated/cooled front seats, leather-covered 2nd-row captain’s chairs, navigation, blind-zone alert, and 20-inch chrome wheels.
Factory Options
In addition to 4WD availability (all-wheel [AWD] on Denali models), other major options for the 2014 Yukon and Yukon Denali include a rear-seat DVD entertainment system to keep the kids occupied, 2nd-row captain’s chairs in lieu of a bench, power liftgate, heavy-duty trailering package, off-road suspension, blind-zone monitor, sunroof and navigation system. Packages are also available that bundle features, including the Chrome Package that adds plenty of shine.
Engine & Transmission
Two V8 engines are available for the 2014 GMC Yukon. Most models are powered by a 5.3 liter that makes 320 horsepower. Denali versions use the 6.2 liter that’s good for a hearty 403 horsepower. The maximum tow rating is 8,500 pounds with the smaller engine, while the larger one is actually rated at slightly less: 8,300 pounds. Four-wheel-drive models are rated to pull slightly less. Both engines use regular gasoline and have the ability to run on an E85 gasoline/ethanol blend.
5.3-liter V8 FlexFuel
320 horsepower @ 5,400 rpm
326 horsepower @ 5,300 rpm (E85)
335 lb-ft of torque @ 4,000 rpm
348 lb-ft of torque @ 4,400 rpm (E85)
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 15/21 mpg (gasoline), 11/16 mpg (E85)
6.2-liter V8 FlexFuel
403 horsepower @ 5,700 rpm
417 lb-ft of torque @ 4,300 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 14/18 mpg (2WD, gasoline), 10/15 mpg (2WD, E85), 13/18 mpg (4WD, gasoline), 10/14 mpg (4WD, E85)

[@ESLiving1975]

Thanks so much!!

[@abdullanahdi5890]

Thank you that was very helpful !!

[@AxtuoAx]

Glad it was helpful!

[@gurpreetsingh-np5lb]

How many quarts do you put? I have a 2010 gmc yukon denali xl

[@AxtuoAx]

Just pour until it stops leaking... just kidding! It usually takes about 8 quarts for your Denali XL.

[@aymanalqunneh7655]

Many thanks🌹

[@AxtuoAx]

Welcome aboard, Ayman!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching!!!!!

[@christopherfreeman646]

Nice..anyone that pays as much as they charge for an oil change is just not trying at this point..

[@AxtuoAx]

Tell me about your experience with this car and job.
Where you from?
Super thanks