#Volt

It’s been years since the original Chevrolet Volt hit the market, providing shoppers with exceptional fuel efficiency enabled by its award-winning VOLTEC propulsion system.

Chevrolet is betting big on all-electric vehicles, which means the Volt may be not long for this world.

Never mind competing with EVs from other manufacturers. With each passing month, it becomes ever clearer that the all-electric Chevrolet Bolt competes directly with another General Motors stablemate: the Chevrolet Volt.

General Motors has just announced its vision of the future: zero crashes, zero emissions, and zero congestion.

If you’re shopping for a car, minivan or truck, the list will help you find the safest vehicle you can buy in 2017.

Hybrid and turbocharged powertrains are paving the way to a brighter automotive future.

Automotive enthusiasts love their cars, but which cars are more loved than others?

Turns out everyone was wrong; the  Buick Velite isn’t a  Chevrolet Volt after all.

If you have done some traveling around the world, it’s likely you’ve seen the same cars abroad except with different names than what you’re used to in North America.

Some concept cars are like movie trailers: they get you excited, but the real thing leaves you disappointed.

Hybrids and electric vehicles are the future of motoring, even if they’re not necessarily ready for primetime. Two of the best mass-market, earth-friendly offerings available today are the new Toyota Prius Prime and Chevrolet’s Volt.

The Chevrolet Volt combines the best of both worlds in terms of propulsion: it offers the convenience of a gasoline engine with all the green benefits of a plug-in hybrid.

The Chevrolet Volt could be called the Buick Velite in China.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) has finally tested the second-generation Chevrolet Volt.

The Chevrolet Volt is the first plug-in vehicle to sell 100,000 units in the U.S.