EV Test-Driving: 2022 Chevy Bolt EUV

By Staff
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Seth Leitman
Two Chevy Volt EV vehicles.

Photo by Seth Leitman

As we move toward a zero-emissions future, Chevrolet is sprucing things up in the electric car department. Without a doubt, the 2022 Chevrolet Bolt EUV is an upgrade from the original Bolt. It’s still compact and affordable — starting at $33,000 and giving qualifying buyers (depending on the state they live in) cost incentives along with an eight-year, 100,000-mile battery warranty.

It’s also Chevy’s first vehicle to offer a Super Cruise driver-assistance feature for 200,000 compatible roads. As for the electric drive unit, we’re talking 200 horsepower (150 kilowatts) of motoring power, 266 pound-feet (360 N-m) of motoring torque, and 0 to 601 in 6.5 seconds.

Of course, a lithium-ion battery and a rechargeable energy storage system include a liquid thermal-management system with automatic activation. Drive and (L) modes use regenerative braking to capture otherwise lost energy when the vehicle is coasting or decelerating. This is possible without even using the brake pedal, and it then sends that energy to the battery pack.

Favorite Features on the Chevy Bolt EUV

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