I also always drove gm vehicles, we had 1970 and 1980 full size wagons, 1972 Buick Skylark. We now have a 1985 Olds 88 2 door purchased in 1992 with 46K miles, now has 168,000 miles, still goes ok, and a 2001 Impala. The 3.4L engine on the Impala had two intake manifold gaskets go bad. Each time they were replaced with an improved version. And this vehicle has under 40K miles on it. I think our next vehicle is going to be a Camry, or a Crown-Vick, I would like to get a low mileage 1996 Buick Roadmaster with the LS1 engine and rear wheel drive, but I do not want to own another front wheel drive GM vehicle of any kind, or for that mater any modern GM. My sister and her husband got a new GM SUV and the darn thing severely over-heated on the first long trip they took with it. Got them stranded over 100 miles from home. This was a brand new vehicle. Quite frankly if someone gave me a new GM vehicle of any kind I would sell it no mater what I got for it.
As for you vehicle I would try two cans of the SeaFoam in the gas. There are two types of SeaFoam one for transmissions and the other for all other uses. Auto stores like Pep-boys and Advance sell it for about 5 to 6 bucks a can. Napa charges about 7 per can. You will probably have to put two cans in a full tank of gas about every 5 months to keep your vehicle running well if it works for you. Try to put it in a full tank and then run that tank till it is as low as you can comfortably run it without danger of getting stranded.
I did hear something a couple of months ago, the oil companies persuaded the federal government to allow them to cut back on the cleaning additives they were putting in gas. Looks like the requirements for additives like SeaFoam will increase in the future.
Good Luck.