Posts Tagged ‘chevy’

If the Chevy Volt was actually for sale, how much would it cost?

June 29th, 2010

And does Chevy have any plans of actually putting a full electric car on the market any time soon?

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Does the prospects of the Chevy Volt revitalize your confidence in GM?

June 20th, 2010

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@sleepy: how green electric cars are depends on when the charging is done. Besides, this is more about brand confidence than anything. Lately, I can only trust myself with a Toyota/Honda.

@LeAnne: what do you mean the program has been scuttled? Part of the reason why I am asking about the Volt is that I would like to learn more about the vehicle.

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How fast can a chevy volt go?

June 16th, 2010

Kool thankyou, thats awsome, im planning on getting the car when it comes out, already savin up now :)

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How is the Chevy Volt different from other hybrid vehicles?

June 1st, 2010

Why does it provide that much more mpg than other hybrids out on the market today?

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Why is the Chevy Volt such a big deal?

May 17th, 2010

Its gonna cost over 40 grand. (pricey for a chevy)
It looks like too much like a Camry(which look boring)
the concept looked better
technology that has already been done

Why does GM think this is going to save them! The Camaro might, but this is not for sure!

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What are the Pros and Cons of Electric cars like the Chevy Volt?

April 5th, 2010

Let’s specifically look at the new Chevy Volt.

230 MPG
40 Mile range before the battery runs out and it runs on gasoline. It needs to be recharged before it can go again.
How much electric expense from your house will it take to charge the battery, and is that coming from coal plants?
A projected cost of ,000

What other pros and cons can you see?

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Chevy Volt?

March 15th, 2010

Do you think Chevy is really going to go into production for this concept car?

For those of you that don’t know about it, it is called a "plug-in hybrid". Plugging it in is optional. By plugging it in the wall socket at night, it recharges the batteries. This results in the first 40 miles being used entirely by batteries, meaning if your morning commute is less than 20 miles each way, you would never use a drop of gasoline. After 40 miles, the gasoline motor takes over propeling the car and recharging the batteries at the same time. In a 60 mile trip, you will probably average 150 mpg. If you do not choose to plug in the car, it has a range of about 640 miles on it’s 12 gallon tank. 0 to 60 in 8 seconds, 160 hp, 236 lbs torque, top speed of 120 mph.

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