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Yes 👍…GM needs to really add that. Period

You must own a Tesla

If you buy one with the “Supercruise” (self-driving) option, there is another data package that you have to buy just for that. I think it’s another $25 or $30 a month.

Only in the Chinese market, I believe.

@@doc2w534 Wow. Can’t understand why they’d do that.

I believe it uses OnStar’s cellular package; like the Infotainment 3 system it replaces.

IF you live where it is not too hot IF you live where it is not too cold IF you have a bunch of solar panels and can charge during the day IF you only need to use your vehicle a couple times a week and don't go very far. IF you have a fire safe pad away from your house to park and charge it IF you don't mind the higher cost of the vehicle IF you don't mind the mind boggling depreciation IF you don't mind the increased car and home insurance. This is a GREAT purchase.

@@genxray951 If you live where it is not too hot: - Reality: Modern EVs are equipped with thermal management systems that handle a wide range of temperatures. EVs are now used in various climates around the world, from cold to hot, without major issues. If you live where it is not too cold: - Reality: EVs can perform well in cold climates, although range can be slightly reduced. Preconditioning the vehicle while still plugged in can mitigate these effects, and advancements are continually improving cold-weather performance. If you have a bunch of solar panels and can charge during the day: - Debunked: While having solar panels is a great way to offset charging costs, it's not a necessity. Many EV owners charge their vehicles overnight using grid power, often taking advantage of lower off-peak rates. If you only need to use your vehicle a couple of times a week and don’t go very far: - Debunked: EVs are used as daily drivers by many, but also have the ability to travel longer distances. With ranges exceeding 200-300 miles on a single charge for most new models, they can easily handle longer commutes with proper planning. If you have a fire-safe pad away from your house to park and charge it: - Reality: EVs have strict safety standards, and incidents of EV fires are extremely rare. Charging at home with a properly installed EV charger is safe. There is no special requirement for a fire-safe pad. If you don’t mind the higher cost of the vehicle: - Debunked: While upfront costs can be higher, total ownership costs are often lower due to savings on fuel, maintenance, and available incentives. The initial price gap is also narrowing as EV technology advances and scales. If you don’t mind the mind-boggling depreciation: - Reality: Depreciation rates for EVs have been high historically but are stabilizing as the market matures. Some models, like Teslas, have shown strong resale values. This trend is improving as EVs gain popularity. If you don’t mind the increased car and home insurance: - Debunked: Insurance costs can vary widely and are influenced by many factors. Some EVs may have slightly higher premiums, but the difference is often offset by lower operational costs. Shopping around can find competitive rates. CONCLUSION: While EVs don’t work for everyone, they DO work for a lot of people, and ownership is not as complex or scary as it seems. But it is always good to look at other factors like cost and charging situation to make an informed decision. I do like the points you brought up, but many were either completely false or needed more explanation.

Lol. Why would GM invest in converting a platform that was designed to be an EV into old technology. Try driving an EV and you'll see what I mean. As an EV owner for 5+ years now, I can tell you for an absolute certainty that gas vehicles are inferior and will eventually become obsolete once people stop believing big oil's misinformation campaigns.

Electric cars the future get used to it

And show the interior FFS not just the dash. JFC

Not exactly true. Data, maps, and infotainment features are free for 8 years.

Not exactly true! You can hotspot data from your cellphones like de Blazer EV.

Hyundai and Kia doesn’t offer Google services built into the vehicle’s infotainment system, they don’t even offer wireless connectivity in 2024 models. People are always trying to force Americans into a Hyundai or Kia. This vehicle beats anything the Koreans are offering for the same money. Chevrolets designs and interior intuitiveness can’t be beat either.

@G-Rated No one asked for built-in Google services that's tied to a separate data package. Everyone wants Android auto or carplay, because no one leaves their homes without their phone. Chevy is the one forcing their way onto customers with their claim that no one uses a frunk and the obvious backdoor payments for basic infotainment

@@G-Rated I've been looking at EVs for a while now and I've never gotten the impression that anyone is forcing Americans into Hyundai's or Kias. However, I have gotten the impression that Hyundai and Kia have made some very impressive EVs that are very competitive. This Equinox has a lot going for it based on value if it turns out to be reliable. So far, Chevy's rollout of vehicles has been slow an unimpressive, but I'm glad it's still happening nonetheless. They made the right call with recalling the Blazer. I'd still lean towards the Ioniq 5 as it's been out for a while and they've had some time to work out the kinks. Chevy has some very attractive EVs coming out, but it sure has taken them a while to get them on the market. I'm rooting for them, and if they Equinox does okay in it's first 6 months I might buy one.

Blocked?

It's not permanently blocked. Check with your dealer

Blocked is one thing. Not available yet is a completely different thing

Wouldnt surprise me if police have kill switches to make it he EV shut down.

Wait about 5 years you will be driving your piece of junk buddy😂

Some may be, but there are quite a few that are underrated

Ur gas car a piece of junk

He's an automotive journalist at a media event

Thank you!

As of right now, Super Cruise is only available in the US and Canada.