Chevrolet Volt Pricing Announced – $41,000, $350 Per Month
We know, we know – we’ve been hearing about the Chevrolet Volt for a long time. General Motors has maxed out every public relations benefit it can get by spreading out every announcement.
It’s introduction is nearly upon us though, along with that of the Nissan LEAF, of which Nissan has done an admirable job with as well.
However, while pegged against each other, the two are very different in approach. The difference is represented in pricing.
There has been a lot of speculation about exactly what the final price of the Volt would be – how low would GM go with it? A price tag in the $20K range really was never feasible for the debut of an advanced powertrain system.
$41,000 isn’t exactly cheap, but you don’t have to be rich to own a Volt. The Tesla Roadster on the other hand? Yes.
And, with the Volt you’re getting a loaded vehicle with features like a navigation system with seven-inch screen, Bose audio system and five years of OnStar.
In addition, a $7,500 credit will be given on the customer’s taxes. That is if you want to buy though – but the real deal is in the leasing program. It is just $350 a month, with $2,500 due at signing.
That is an extremely attractive deal, and one a lot of people will likely be opting for. Many people will be comparing the Volt and LEAF, like it or not.
$350 versus $349 for the LEAF, for a vehicle that has no range limitations? It will be interesting to see how this plays out. The Volt goes on sale in 6 markets in December of this year.

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Tony, $350 a month is a great deal, I wonder what type of warranty GM will be offering. Traditinally newely released GM models have been plagued with several defects that were usually discovered by the vehicles owners, resulting in the owner having to camp-out at GM’s service bays.
Hey Austin,
That is a good question! The warranty on the Volt is impressive as well. I looked up all the specifics. The electric drive system is covered for up to eight years or 100,000 miles, and is transferable to future owners. The warranty will cover all 161 battery components – as well as other electric-drive components – and the battery’s liquid thermal management system, which heats or cools the battery while charging in a variety of weather conditions.”
The rest of it is includes: 100,000 mile/five-year transferable Engine Limited Warranty (for the Range Extender engine); 100,000 mile/five-year 24/7 Roadside Assistance Program; 100,000 mile/five-year 24/7 Courtesy Transportation Program; 36,000 mile/three-year no-deductible bumper-to-bumper transferable warranty; and 100,000 mile/six-year corrosion protection.
Wow, great information Tony, thats a impressive warranty.