Chevrolet's Uplander minivan receives some significant equipment revisions for 2007. The Uplander's previously optional 240-horsepower, 3.9-liter V-6 is now standard. An electronic stability system is now also standard. Chevrolet bills the Uplander as a crossover sport van. It has sport utility vehicle styling cues — with a seven-passenger seating capacity, a low step-in height and sliding side doors.Exterior The Uplander's squared-off front fascia features a large grille with a horizontal band. Chrome accents are used on the grille. Chevrolet says special exterior moldings enhance the Uplander's 'SUV-like character.The wheels measure 17 inches in diameter. Automatic rear load-leveling shock absorbers are standard. Riding a 121.1-inch wheelbase, the Uplander is 204 inches long overall and 72 inches tall.Interior Seven occupants fit inside the Uplander, which features three rows of seats. The second- and third-row seats can be folded and removed. Bucket seats are standard in the second row. The Uplander also features a flexible rear cargo system that has three dividers. When the third-row bench seat is folded, the seat and storage system line up to create a level load floor. Total cargo volume is 136.5 cubic feet with the second- and third-row seats folded and 26.9 cubic feet with all the seats up. The rear bench is split 50/50 and covered in soft vinyl.Foldable convenience trays sit between the first- and second-row seats. An overhead rail system contains integrated audio and climate controls.Under the Hood A 3.9-liter V-6 generates 240 hp and 240 pounds-feet of torque. It teams with a four-speed automatic transmission.Safety All-disc antilock brakes and daytime running lamps are standard.