The Oldsmobile Bravada is a four-door mid-size SUV manufactured and marketed by the Oldsmobile division of General Motors. The Bravada was built across three generations as a rebadged variant of the Chevrolet Blazer and GMC Jimmy. It was the only SUV manufactured or marketed by Oldsmobile, and the first light truck offered in the United States by a GM brand other than Chevrolet or GMC since before World War II. The first generation (1991–1994) and second-generation (1996–2001) used the GMT330 platform, and the third generation (2002-2004) used the GMT360 platform. The third generation was the only version offered in Canada. First generation (1991–1994) The 1991 Bravada was an upscale version of the then-new 4-door S-Blazer/Jimmy. It was the first truck-based vehicle offered by Oldsmobile since the 1920s, and the division's first-ever sport utility vehicle. At the time of its debut, the Bravada was sold only in the United States. Unlike the compact Blazer and Jimmy, there was no pickup truck equivalent. In keeping with its upscale image, the Bravada standardized many features that the Blazer and Jimmy made optional, including SmartTrak all-wheel drive, Anti-lock brakes, remote keyless entry, body-colored bumpers and exterior trim (with lower body cladding which was body-colored, similar to the competitor Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited), and the 4.3 L W-code engine. At the heart of the SmartTrak system was the Borg Warner 4472 transfer case (also shared with the limited production GMC Typhoon and AWD Astro/Safari vans), offering 65% rear and 35% front torque with more to the front when the system detected slippage. The design of the Bravada was almost identical to that of the Blazer and Jimmy. The main differences were a unique front clip featuring a continuation of the ribbed side cladding and the Oldsmobile emblem embossed on the tail lights. Unique wheel options and some small trim changes rounded out the visual differences between the Bravada and its stablemates. The 4.3 L V6 engine got a horsepower boost to 200 for 1992. Also for '92, the Bravada's instrument panel was slightly modified to differ from its siblings. 1993 saw the addition of an overhead console with compass, temperature, and reading lights. An optional Gold package with gold exterior badging and special gold aluminum wheels was also new for '93. The first-generation Bravada was produced into the 1994 model year. Engines 1991 – 4.3 L LB4 V6, TBI, 160 hp (119 kW)/230 lb·ft (312