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edmunds has been pretty critical of the Volt since the beginning (including that ridiculous force-it-out-of-gas demonstration with the prius chase...
I don't think you're going to see EV and non-EV portions of the pack. It doesn't look like they went with the multiple pack design from the...
I don't know, when I see "cordless" I think antiquated. I'd just as soon get a horse and buggy as another car without a cord. I can't wait to...
I agree using the Kia as the hybrid sedan competitor instead of the market leader prius was a bit lame. However I think overall the reviews were...
Fuel-Sipper Smackdown 4: Which Car Gets the Best Fuel Economy? - Edmunds.com Edmunds found Volt had best mileage and cheapest fuel costs...
Oh god don't start that again! The PHV comes with a cord non-PHV doesn't, using cord and cordless as a differentiator is fine.
I'm thinking the US versions may not have the EV-city function. Sounds like something they had to do to get into European city centers where ICE...
They apparently weight the cycle done with a full battery and with an empty one. I'm getting info from a french site translated to english by...
Exactly, that is the key piece of data that is missing to make these figures relevant in any way.
The reported European stats are in liters so I don't think that's the rub. PHV was 2.2 L/100 km and 49 g/km CO2 Ampera was 1.2 L/100 km and 27...
Opel Ampera also announced the European cycle rating yesterday at 1.2L/100km or about 196 mpg. I wouldn't put too much stock in the European...
I actually shredded the tires on my old prius (Gen I). They were only rated to 80-some miles per hour, and on two different occassions I...
I do not know, I just found it again in a french article linked to in the other thread: "This corresponds to CO2 emissions of 49 g / km. The latter...
It was more shock, I really did believe the lower limit was 5 kwh so was really surprised the capacity reduced so much from the pre-production...
My error, I posted it quickly in a couple of threads and am trying to go back and correct now. I concur it will qualify for the base $2500 credit.
Edit: I stand corrected. There was a change in 2009 involving 4 kwh and 5 kwh, but I jumped to conclusions in haste rather than being thorough....
Sorry, "not less than 5 kwh of capacity" means does not apply if you do have less. From the IRC quoted on first page of thread: "For vehicles...
Ouch! no tax credit for < 5kwh
The credit doesn't apply if the packs capacity is less than 5 kwh. Info from the production model in Frankfurt says its only 4.4 kwh or so....
[retracted] qualifies for $2500 tax credit
