Chevrolet is resuming sales of the 2024 Chevy Blazer EV after reports of major software issues, . The company says the flaws have been fixed thanks to “major software updates.” To entice cautious consumers back into the fold, Chevy has lowered the vehicle's prices. The sticker price has been reduced by between $5,600 and $6,500, depending on the model.
This is how it breaks down. The Blazer EV LT AWD now starts at $50,195, down from $56,715. The RS AWD now sells for $54,595, down from the original MSRP of $60,215. Finally, the RS RWD costs $56,170, down from $61,790. All these prices include destination charges.
Additionally, the 2024 Blazer EV lineup is eligible for that $7,500 federal tax credit. This reduces the price of the LT AWD to just $42,695 and can now be applied , so buyers don't have to wait for a refund check. If it's still too rich for your blood, the Blazer LT FWD EV is still scheduled for release later this year. Chevrolet says it will start “below $50,000,” although exact pricing has yet to be revealed. If Chevy delivers on that pricing promise and qualifies for the full tax credit, we could be looking at a real affordable contender in the electric vehicle space.
However, the EV Blazer line has experienced months of bad press following last year's software malfunctions. Engine control failures lead to blank, glitchy infotainment screens. Who knows if the price cuts will be enough to make people forget that shame. GM has said it will roll out these software fixes to other electric vehicles under its umbrella. . Chevrolet's parent company also owns Cadillac, GMC and Buick.
One thing is for sure. Despite proclamations that the There are still many curious consumers. Manufacturer Rivian announced a trio of new vehicles this week, racking up more than 68,000 preorders in less than a day.
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