gg_got_a_tesla
Model S: VIN 65513, Model 3: VIN 1913
Interesting interview. I wish the interviewer asked about future updates to the Volt: a bigger battery and seating for 5 in particular.
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I would assume the upcoming Volt 2.0 would be a major redesign that could possibly add the 5th seat. What I have heard thus far is that it will actually have lower battery capacity, but a lower price. Hopefully, they have an option for a higher capacity pack if that's the case.The Volt would need a major redesign to seat 5. It would be a very different car. I doubt GM is going to do that any time soon.
http://www.autonews.com/article/201...priced-version-of-2016-chevy-volt-report-saysThe standard Volt won't deviate dramatically from the current model, which is priced from just under $35,000 and has a driving range of up to 380 miles (610 km), according to Chevrolet.
GM also wants to offer a lower-cost edition, priced from just over $30,000 that would likely have a range of less than 300 miles (480 km), with less equipment, the supplier sources said.
Seating for 5 will really open up the market for the Volt.
The Volt would need a major redesign to seat 5. It would be a very different car. I doubt GM is going to do that any time soon.
I would assume the upcoming Volt 2.0 would be a major redesign that could possibly add the 5th seat. What I have heard thus far is that it will actually have lower battery capacity, but a lower price. Hopefully, they have an option for a higher capacity pack if that's the case.
Seating for 5 will really open up the market for the Volt.
Prototype had a horrible aerodynamic profile, which would mean worse range/mpg. The Converj/ELR is much nicer looking than the current Volt or the prototype, and it looks fairly aerodynamic.First change the design i.e. making it sexy like the prototype of first volt.
It is also much higher priced and less functional than a Volt with only 2 doors.Prototype had a horrible aerodynamic profile, which would mean worse range/mpg. The Converj/ELR is much nicer looking than the current Volt or the prototype, and it looks fairly aerodynamic.
Sure, in reality you might not use that fifth seat often, but it's still something that is enough for people to cross the car off the "buy" list when looking for a car.I wonder about that. My wife's Pontiac Vibe has three seatbelts in the back, but unless you're no more than about 12" wide, it's ain't going to seat three back there. Kids, maybe.