Comments on: Would you consider purchasing a Chevy Volt when it becomes available in the 2011 model year? http://www.electriccarbuyingguide.com/399/would-you-consider-purchasing-a-chevy-volt-when-it-becomes-available-in-the-2011-model-year/ Tue, 08 Nov 2011 04:52:25 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Randy C http://www.electriccarbuyingguide.com/399/would-you-consider-purchasing-a-chevy-volt-when-it-becomes-available-in-the-2011-model-year/comment-page-1/#comment-665 Randy C Sat, 10 Jul 2010 14:49:40 +0000 http://www.electriccarbuyingguide.com/399/would-you-consider-purchasing-a-chevy-volt-when-it-becomes-available-in-the-2011-model-year/#comment-665 Personally, I'm not sure I want to do business with GM ever again. The way they treated the people that were willing to put up with GM's B.S. just leasing the EV1. Then how they were treated when GM decided to terminate the "experiment" leaves a bad taste in my mouth. And then, to add insult to injury, billing the leasees hundreds of dollars for every ding and scratch in the paint on a car whos next stop is a car crusher. How do I know they wont come and take the car back after 3 years? Compared to the EV1 the Volt is a not so great electric car. The 1999 EV1 got 140 miles per charge while the 2011 Volt only gets 40, what's up with that poor number? If you can design a car that got 140 miles why bother building one that gets only 40? The Volt is the electric car that the oil companies want. It has low range and has a gasoline engine, which means GM's good buddy Chevron still makes money. There are going to be better performing cars on the market in 2011 like the Tesla Model S and the Miles XS500. Not to mention if ZENN gets its EESTOR powered 200 mile electric car working as promised. Personally, I’m not sure I want to do business with GM ever again. The way they treated the people that were willing to put up with GM’s B.S. just leasing the EV1. Then how they were treated when GM decided to terminate the "experiment" leaves a bad taste in my mouth. And then, to add insult to injury, billing the leasees hundreds of dollars for every ding and scratch in the paint on a car whos next stop is a car crusher. How do I know they wont come and take the car back after 3 years?

Compared to the EV1 the Volt is a not so great electric car. The 1999 EV1 got 140 miles per charge while the 2011 Volt only gets 40, what’s up with that poor number? If you can design a car that got 140 miles why bother building one that gets only 40? The Volt is the electric car that the oil companies want. It has low range and has a gasoline engine, which means GM’s good buddy Chevron still makes money.

There are going to be better performing cars on the market in 2011 like the Tesla Model S and the Miles XS500. Not to mention if ZENN gets its EESTOR powered 200 mile electric car working as promised.

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