2007 Detroit Auto Show: Review of the Chevrolet VOLT Unveiling - 3 Videos

Click PLAY button below to watch the video

EDITOR'S NOTE: The embeded video on this page is a highlight and analysis of the Chevrolet VOLT concept car that was introduced earlier this week. Two additional videos, plus text stories can be be found by clicking the links at the bottom of the page.

DETROIT - January 14, 2007: As automakers look to curb fuel consumption, the North American International Auto Show

Bob Lutz puts a charge into the crowd with the new VOLT.

saw the unveiling of a new electric-powered concept car by General Motors (GM) - Chevy Volt. The Chevy Volt is a battery-powered electric vehicle that uses a gas engine to create additional electricity. The Volt can also run on E85 to deliver 150 miles-per-gallon (mpg). During the show, GM also introduced a new family of propulsion systems - the E-flex System - which is a series of vehicles that will produce energy from gasoline, ethanol, bio-diesel or hydrogen. The Volt is the first vehicle in the E-flex system.

(Click PLAY button above, then click links below for additional videos and stories.)

CLICK HERE for the complete unedited GM press conference video and story about the VOLT.

CLICK HERE for the video and information about the development of the VOLT; featuring the VOLT design team and statements by Rick Wagoner and Bob Lutz.

Copyright © 1996-2013 The Auto Channel. Contact Information, Credits, and Terms of Use. These following titles and media identification are Trademarks owned by The Auto Channel, LLC and have been in continuous use since 1987 : The Auto Channel, Auto Channel and TACH all have been in continuous use world wide since 1987, in Print, TV, Radio, Home Video, Newsletters, On-line, and other interactive media; all rights are reserved and infringement will be acted upon with force.

Privacy Statement | Size Does Matter | Media Kit | Affiliates

Send your questions, comments, and suggestions to Editor-in-Chief@theautochannel.com.

Submit press releases or news stories to submit@theautochannel.com.
Place copy in body of email, NO attachments please.

To report errors and other problems with this page, please use this form.

Link to this page: http://www.theautochannel.com/