Chevrolet Bolt EUV


The Chevrolet Bolt EUV is a battery electric subcompact crossover SUV manufactured by General Motors under the Chevrolet brand, presented on February 14, 2021.
As a larger version of the similarly named Chevrolet Bolt EV, the EUV shares its BEV2 platform and powertrain.

History

The Bolt EUV was introduced in February 2021, and released to the Mexican market on August 17, 2021. As the first EUVs were arriving at dealerships in August 2021, all vehicles were recalled to replace the traction battery; Bolt EV and EUV production was paused from November 2021 to April 2022, and fewer than 400 Bolts were delivered before April.
It is the first Chevrolet vehicle to receive the hands-free Super Cruise driver-assistance package.
Unlike early versions of the Bolt EV, the battery for the Bolt EUV is manufactured in the United States at LG plants in Michigan.

Pricing and trims

The Chevrolet Bolt EUV had 3 trim levels when introduced in 2022, beginning with LT, which started at $33,000. The next pricing rung was Premier at $37,500. Last, there was the "special, limited-production" Launch Edition at $43,495.
For the 2023 model year, only the LT and Premier trims were offered, at $28,795 and $33,295, respectively. For an additional $495, either trim level could get the Redline Edition appearance package, which was also offered on several other Chevrolet models.

Specifications

Range and efficiency

Under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency five-cycle test methodology, the Bolt EV fuel economy is rated at:
The Bolt EUV's EPA-rated range for:
  • combined driving is
  • city driving is
  • highway driving is

    Charging

The Bolt EUV can charge through the SAE J1772 connector using electric vehicle supply equipment connected to an AC power supply. A portable AC EVSE is included that can operate at Level 1 using the NEMA 5-15 dongle and Level 2 using the NEMA 14-50 dongle. A Level 1 charger supplying 120V at 8 amps adds around of range per hour, taking about 88 hours for a full charge. The maximum Level 1 charging rate at 12 amps, the average amperage of a North American household power outlet, adds around per hour, requiring approximately 62 hours for a complete charge. A Level 2 charger supplying 240V at 32 amps adds around per hour, taking about 9 hours to fully charge. The maximum Level 2 charging rate of 48 amps adds per hour, fully charging in about 6 hours.
The EUV is equipped with DC fast charging as standard, using a CCS Combo 1 plug with a maximum rate of 55 kW, and can add up to in the first 30 minutes.

Dimensions

The EUV has a wheelbase longer than the Bolt EV and is longer overall at, increasing rear-seat legroom. The EPA interior volumes are for passenger and cargo space, respectively, which is slightly more, combined, than the Bolt EV. Although the cargo volume of the EUV is slightly smaller than the EV, this is due to the methodology of SAE J1100, the recommended practice used to compute volume; manufacturer testing demonstrated the EUV can hold more cargo.
The turning circle of the Bolt EUV is, measured wall-to-wall.

Interior

The Super Cruise advanced driver-assistance system and a panoramic sunroof are available exclusively for the Bolt EUV; the Bolt EV lacks both options. The Premier trim adds heated and ventilated front seats. Rear legroom is increased by approximately 3 inches when compared to the Bolt EV. Front headroom is slightly reduced with the sunroof.

Discontinuation

On April 25, 2023, GM CEO Mary Barra confirmed that the Bolt and Bolt EUV would be discontinued at the end of 2023 to make room for GM's "new generation of electric vehicles." On July 25, 2023, GM announced it would continue production of the Chevy Bolt and will utilize Ultium and Ultifi technologies. It gave no details as to whether multiple body styles, such as the EUV, would return.
Production of the Bolt EUV concluded on December 20, 2023.
In 2025, Chevrolet debuted a second generation of the Bolt, which is sold exclusively in the crossover body style of the EUV.