2012 Volt outselling the Corvette

Ulaven_Demorte

Non-Prophet Organization
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Chevrolet’s plug-in hybrid sedan is in its first year of full production, and after six months of sales, the Volt has toppled the Chevy Corvette in the retail race.

More here.

In 2011, Chevy managed to move some 13,596 Corvettes, and if Volt sales continue as expected, Chevrolet expects around 20,000 Volts sold by the end of this year.

So much for the Volt being a failure. :cool:
 
only a NIGGER loser like you can consider it anything BUT a failure

MORON!
 
Chevrolet’s plug-in hybrid sedan is in its first year of full production, and after six months of sales, the Volt has toppled the Chevy Corvette in the retail race.

More here.

In 2011, Chevy managed to move some 13,596 Corvettes, and if Volt sales continue as expected, Chevrolet expects around 20,000 Volts sold by the end of this year.

So much for the Volt being a failure. :cool:

Does Volteman know about this?
 
Chevrolet’s plug-in hybrid sedan is in its first year of full production, and after six months of sales, the Volt has toppled the Chevy Corvette in the retail race.

More here.

In 2011, Chevy managed to move some 13,596 Corvettes, and if Volt sales continue as expected, Chevrolet expects around 20,000 Volts sold by the end of this year.

So much for the Volt being a failure. :cool:


7,000 to dealers not sold:rolleyes:
If it wasn't a failure there wouldn't be a state and federal incentives.
 
From what I understand, there wasn't a lot of positive thoughts about the Volt when it 1st premiered and partly because of that sales were low. However as its been compared to other hybrids and has continued to get good reviews it's sales have continued to climb.

Can someone remind me again why the right is so anti Volt? :confused:
 
Chevrolet’s plug-in hybrid sedan is in its first year of full production, and after six months of sales, the Volt has toppled the Chevy Corvette in the retail race.

More here.

In 2011, Chevy managed to move some 13,596 Corvettes, and if Volt sales continue as expected, Chevrolet expects around 20,000 Volts sold by the end of this year.

So much for the Volt being a failure. :cool:

Or maybe vet is a failure.

Heyooo!
 
From what I understand, there wasn't a lot of positive thoughts about the Volt when it 1st premiered and partly because of that sales were low. However as its been compared to other hybrids and has continued to get good reviews it's sales have continued to climb.

Can someone remind me again why the right is so anti Volt? :confused:

It's good for the enviroment.
 
From what I understand, there wasn't a lot of positive thoughts about the Volt when it 1st premiered and partly because of that sales were low. However as its been compared to other hybrids and has continued to get good reviews it's sales have continued to climb.

Can someone remind me again why the right is so anti Volt? :confused:

Anti-Volt = Anti-Obama

If it is successful it means that "green jobs" are real.
 
Chevrolet’s plug-in hybrid sedan is in its first year of full production, and after six months of sales, the Volt has toppled the Chevy Corvette in the retail race.

More here.

In 2011, Chevy managed to move some 13,596 Corvettes, and if Volt sales continue as expected, Chevrolet expects around 20,000 Volts sold by the end of this year.

So much for the Volt being a failure. :cool:


Three months ago, GM expected to sell 45,000 Volts this year.

So, this isn't so much of a coup to crow about.
 
That Wired article was hella dumb. They're probably outselling Mazerati's too. Big deal.

Toyota sells more than 20,000 Priuses per month. That was the market the Volt was aiming for, not the small-dick sports car market.

They designed, priced and sold the car for three different markets. It's sold as a city car, where 'most people will never need an ounce of gas for the driving they do every day.' But it doesn't look or drive like a city car. It's designed like a quasi-muscle car, probably because it's been floating around the since the muscle-resurgence five or six years ago, and Chevy's got some grease invested in the Camaro. But muscle-car drivers don't want goofy hybrids, and anyway, it's not priced like a Camaro, it's got almost 20K on it. So you've got to be willing to USE it as a city car, SEE it as a muscle car, and PAY for it as if it's a mid-size luxury sedan.

Dumb dumb dumb. Just like the article.
 
That Wired article was hella dumb. They're probably outselling Mazerati's too. Big deal.

Toyota sells more than 20,000 Priuses per month. That was the market the Volt was aiming for, not the small-dick sports car market.

They designed, priced and sold the car for three different markets. It's sold as a city car, where 'most people will never need an ounce of gas for the driving they do every day.' But it doesn't look or drive like a city car. It's designed like a quasi-muscle car, probably because it's been floating around the since the muscle-resurgence five or six years ago, and Chevy's got some grease invested in the Camaro. But muscle-car drivers don't want goofy hybrids, and anyway, it's not priced like a Camaro, it's got almost 20K on it. So you've got to be willing to USE it as a city car, SEE it as a muscle car, and PAY for it as if it's a mid-size luxury sedan.

Dumb dumb dumb. Just like the article.


Also: http://forum.literotica.com/showthread.php?t=761995
 
That Wired article was hella dumb. They're probably outselling Mazerati's too. Big deal.

Toyota sells more than 20,000 Priuses per month. That was the market the Volt was aiming for, not the small-dick sports car market.

They designed, priced and sold the car for three different markets. It's sold as a city car, where 'most people will never need an ounce of gas for the driving they do every day.' But it doesn't look or drive like a city car. It's designed like a quasi-muscle car, probably because it's been floating around the since the muscle-resurgence five or six years ago, and Chevy's got some grease invested in the Camaro. But muscle-car drivers don't want goofy hybrids, and anyway, it's not priced like a Camaro, it's got almost 20K on it. So you've got to be willing to USE it as a city car, SEE it as a muscle car, and PAY for it as if it's a mid-size luxury sedan.

Dumb dumb dumb. Just like the article.

There are two that park in the garage of my building. If you don't look closely, you'd never pick one out of a line up of all the other cookie-cutter compacts in the garage. So I don't know what you are talking about with muscle cars, but you do write exquisitely.

It would be perfect for me, but I don't buy new cars.

I hope it's successful and the technology matures. If it does, there's no reason for internal combustion for sub/urban dwellers.
 
There are two that park in the garage of my building. If you don't look closely, you'd never pick one out of a line up of all the other cookie-cutter compacts in the garage. So I don't know what you are talking about with muscle cars, but you do write exquisitely.

It would be perfect for me, but I don't buy new cars.

I hope it's successful and the technology matures. If it does, there's no reason for internal combustion for sub/urban dwellers.
http://images.thetruthaboutcars.com/2010/10/gm-chevy-volt-bob-lutz.jpg

It looks like it wants to be a muscle car to me...
 
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