When purchasing or leasing a 2017 Chevrolet Bolt EV or later model, you may qualify for up to $3,000 off the all-new, fully electric Equinox. Chevrolet is reportedly offering substantial incentives to boost electric vehicle (EV) sales and meet its 2024 targets.
Can now opt out of waiting for the Equinox EV
Eligible Chevy Bolt EV owners can now earn up to $3,000 in credit to apply towards the purchase of a new Equinox EV.
According to a recently issued memo sent to dealerships, owners and lessees of 2017 Chevy Bolt EV or EUV models are now eligible for the automaker’s latest incentive program.
Through April 30, Chevrolet is offering up to a $3,000 discount on leases and financed purchases through GM Financial, for customers who meet specific financing criteria. While loyalty reductions may occur frequently, this surge in supply is substantial enough to make an impact.
When choosing to buy the brand-new Equinox EV, but opting not to finance it, the transaction is discounted by $2,500 from its original price.
Chevrolet anticipates that the Equinox EV will be a crucial affordable option within its segment, potentially the most competitive on the market. The all-electric SUV starts at an affordable $34,995, offering a range of up to 319 miles on a single charge. This exclusive getaway package includes a $1,395 payment for your dream vacation destination. With a $3,000 discount, the starting price of the Chevy Equinox EV could drop to around $31,995.
| 1LT FWD | $34,995 |
| 2LT FWD | $43,295 |
| 2RS FWD | $44,795 |
| 3LT FWD | $45,295 |
| 3RS FWD | $46,795 |
The automaker is currently accepting orders exclusively for the 2LT and 3LT trim levels. The entry-level 1LT is expected to hit the market later this year.
The agreement does not extend to the newly launched Blazer EV, which has just emerged from a stop-sale, with reduced prices starting at around $50,000.
The base model of Chevrolet’s Equinox, its most affordable option, starts at a price point of $43,295. The Chevrolet Blazer EV starts at a price of $50,195, following a reduction of $6,520.
The Chevrolet Equinox and Blazer EV models qualify for the maximum $7,500 federal tax credit, reducing their purchase prices accordingly. Starting at just $35,795 with a tax credit score, the Equinox EV’s 2LT trim level offers an affordable entry point. The Chevrolet Blazer EV starts at a price of $42,695 when including the tax credit incentive.
| (together with vacation spot payment) | (EPA-est miles) | ||
| Chevy Equinox EV 1LT | $34,995 | 319 mi | 17.7″ |
| Chevy Equinox EV 2LT | $43,295 | 319 mi | 17.7″ |
| Tesla Mannequin Y RWD | $45,380 | 260 mi | 15″ |
| VW ID.4 Customary RWD | $40,290 | 209 mi | 12″ |
| Hyundai IONIQ 5 normal vary |
$43,175 | 220 mi | 12.25″ |
| Nissan Ariya Interact FWD | $44,555 | 216 mi | 12.3″ |
| Volvo EX30 single-motor prolonged vary |
$36,245 | 275 mi | 12.3″ |
? Efficient powertrain delivering 250 miles on a single charge
? Spacious interior offering ample room for passengers and cargo
? Advanced safety features like adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist
? Sleek design that turns heads on the road
General Motors has announced that it will launch an affordable Chevrolet Blazer EV LT front-wheel drive model later this year, priced from under $50,000 before considering tax credits. The Chevrolet Blazer EV 2LT AWD boasts an impressive estimated range of up to 279 miles on a single charge, varying depending on driving conditions and settings.
Compared to its rivals, Tesla’s Model Y starts at $44,990 and boasts a range of up to 260 miles. The starting price with a tax credit is as low as $37,490.
As Chevrolet retires its current Bolt EV, it paves the way for the debut of a new Ultium-based model next year. The Chevrolet Bolt EV, using lithium-iron-phosphate (LFP) batteries, aims to reduce costs and make the model more affordable for consumers. Bolt EVs are being offered at prices under $20,000, inclusive of tax credits.
