Compact, midsize, three-row + full-size
Used SUVs for St. Louis Families, Commuters and Everyday Life
Search current pre-owned SUVs from Chevrolet, Ford and other popular manufacturers across multiple Weber locations. Compare seating, cargo room, mileage, price, drivetrain and features, then open the individual listing to find the selling dealership.
Used SUVs cover a wide range of vehicles, from efficient compact crossovers to three-row family models and full-size SUVs built for more passenger space or towing. Weber Automotive Group gives St. Louis and Metro East shoppers a central place to compare pre-owned SUV inventory from multiple locations.
Use the live inventory above for current vehicles, prices and locations. Inventory can change as SUVs are added, reserved and sold. Open the complete listing and contact the identified Weber dealership with the stock number or VIN before making a special trip.
These models can suit commuters, smaller households and drivers who want useful cargo room without the length and parking demands of a larger SUV.
A midsize two-row model may provide more rear-seat comfort, cargo width and highway presence while avoiding a third row that the household does not need.
Three-row SUVs can add passenger flexibility for families, carpools and road trips. Compare third-row access and cargo room with every seat in use.
Full-size models can offer generous passenger space, cargo volume and available towing capability, but shoppers should also consider fuel use, garage fit and daily maneuverability.
Depending on current inventory, Weber shoppers may find Chevrolet Equinox, Trax, Trailblazer, Blazer, Traverse, Tahoe and Suburban models; Ford Escape, Edge, Explorer, Bronco Sport, Bronco and Expedition models; and pre-owned SUVs from Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Jeep, GMC, Buick, Hyundai, Kia, Mazda, Volkswagen, Subaru and other manufacturers.
A familiar model name should be the beginning of the comparison. Trim, engine, seating layout, safety technology, infotainment, wheel and tire package, towing equipment and drivetrain can differ considerably by year and individual vehicle. Check the listing and confirm the exact equipment with the selling location.
Front-wheel drive can be a sensible fit for primarily paved-road use and may offer lower purchase or operating costs than a comparable vehicle with additional driven wheels.
All-wheel drive can provide additional traction in some wet, snowy or loose-surface conditions. It does not replace appropriate tires, safe speed or sufficient stopping distance.
Traditional 4×4 systems are commonly associated with more rugged SUVs and off-road use. Understand the system’s controls, modes and limitations before relying on it.
Tread depth, tire type, pressure and condition materially affect traction and braking. Inspect the installed tires and budget for replacement when needed.
Prioritize seat comfort, visibility, driver-assistance features, fuel or energy costs, parking size and highway manners for the route you drive most often.
Test second- and third-row access, child-seat positions, door opening, climate control coverage and cargo room with strollers, sports gear or groceries.
Consider seating comfort, luggage capacity, phone charging, navigation or smartphone integration, spare-tire arrangement and driver-assistance equipment.
Verify the exact towing rating, hitch equipment, payload capacity and drivetrain. Include passengers and cargo when estimating the load.
Review available vehicle-history information, maintenance records when available, tire and brake condition, warning lights, interior wear, electronics, climate controls, power liftgate operation, seat-folding mechanisms and signs of water intrusion or collision repair. A test drive should include the type of roads and speeds you normally use.
For three-row vehicles, sit in every row and test how the seats move. For models advertised with towing ability, verify the VIN-specific rating and installed equipment. For electrified SUVs, ask about charging equipment, battery-related coverage and the information available for the individual vehicle.
A lower advertised price does not automatically create the best fit. Compare mileage, condition, equipment, expected ownership costs and the complete transaction. Payment estimates are planning tools; actual terms depend on the applicant, lender, vehicle and final amount financed.
The live results may include vehicles offered through Weber Chevrolet, Weber Ford and Weber used-vehicle operations. The dealership shown on the individual listing is the correct source for availability, vehicle questions, appraisal steps and transaction details.
Use the Weber location directory to compare addresses and contact paths across Missouri and Illinois. Sharing the stock number or VIN will help the location identify the exact SUV.
The selection may include subcompact, compact, midsize, three-row and full-size SUVs. Use the live filters and listing dimensions to narrow the choices.
Yes. The dedicated under-$20,000 and under-$25,000 pages provide faster budget paths, while the main inventory may offer additional price filters.
Availability changes. Use drivetrain filters when provided and confirm the exact system on the individual listing with the selling dealership.
Many manufacturers offer three-row models, but seating can vary by year and configuration. Confirm the listed seating capacity and test third-row access in person.
A trade may be applied toward another vehicle, subject to appraisal and the final transaction. Begin with the online trade-value resources.
Open the individual vehicle listing and contact the dealership identified there. Provide the stock number or VIN when asking about availability.