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There are still 6,000 first-gen Chevy Volts on dealer lotsImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: ChevroletImage Credit: Chevrolet2015 Volt
MSRP$34,345ShopReviewsMore Photos
2016 Chevy Volt Interior Options
2016 Chevy Volt Exterior Colors
2016 Chevy Volt Technical Slides
Chevy Volt Gen II Battery Lab
2016 Chevrolet Volt: Detroit 2015
2016 Chevy Volt
Chris BruceThe next-gen 2016 Chevrolet Volt looks to be a pretty fantastic vehicle with more electric driving range, better fuel economy than its predecessor, and a lower starting price. However, if you're looking for a deal, the 2015 model of the plug-in hybrid might not be a bad place to check because Chevy has a ton of them to get rid of.
According to The Detroit Free Press, there are around 6,000 examples of the 2015 Volts that are still sitting on dealer lots. That might not sound like a lot, but Chevy only sold 905 of them in April and 2,779 through that month in 2015. It moved 18,805 of the PHEVs for all of 2014.
Buyers are in a pretty good spot to haggle at the moment, too, with the a new Volt right around the corner. According to The Detroit Free Press based on TrueCar figures, the current average closing price for a 2015 model is $30,607 before any federal or state tax credits. You can also lease one for 39 months for $299 a month and $1,649 due at signing. In April, Chevy was reportedly offering customers 2.9-percent financing for 48 months and leases with no money down for buyers trading in a vehicle from a competitor.
Of course, there's also always the option to buy a pre-owned example. Just a few months ago, prices for used Volts were reportedly as low as $13,000 at auction.Featured Gallery2014 Chevrolet Volt
MSRP$34,345ShopReviewsMore Photos2016 Chevy Volt Interior Options2016 Chevy Volt Exterior Colors2016 Chevy Volt Technical SlidesChevy Volt Gen II Battery Lab2016 Chevrolet Volt: Detroit 20152016 Chevy VoltChris BruceThe next-gen 2016 Chevrolet Volt looks to be a pretty fantastic vehicle with more electric driving range, better fuel economy than its predecessor, and a lower starting price. However, if you're looking for a deal, the 2015 model of the plug-in hybrid might not be a bad place to check because Chevy has a ton of them to get rid of.According to The Detroit Free Press, there are around 6,000 examples of the 2015 Volts that are still sitting on dealer lots. That might not sound like a lot, but Chevy only sold 905 of them in April and 2,779 through that month in 2015. It moved 18,805 of the PHEVs for all of 2014.
Buyers are in a pretty good spot to haggle at the moment, too, with the a new Volt right around the corner. According to The Detroit Free Press based on TrueCar figures, the current average closing price for a 2015 model is $30,607 before any federal or state tax credits. You can also lease one for 39 months for $299 a month and $1,649 due at signing. In April, Chevy was reportedly offering customers 2.9-percent financing for 48 months and leases with no money down for buyers trading in a vehicle from a competitor.
Of course, there's also always the option to buy a pre-owned example. Just a few months ago, prices for used Volts were reportedly as low as $13,000 at auction.Featured Gallery2014 Chevrolet Volt
