The Chevy Bolt is now the most affordable electric car in the U.S., and it comes with far fewer compromises than its predecessor. It gets vastly better software with Google Built-in, more driving range from a higher-capacity battery, and much faster charging speeds. But what happens when you drain the battery all the way down to 0% state of charge?
A new test from the YouTube channel Out Of Spec Testing sheds light on the Bolt’s battery buffer. Of course, you should not drain your battery to 0% during regular usage, but knowing what to expect when an EV runs fully out of juice can help you avoid that situation in the first place.
