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Between the current and future Chevy EV models, it is abundantly clear that Chevrolet intends to ensure sustainability does not compromise practicality on the road. Towing is one area where electric vehicles’ capabilities lag their internal combustion counterparts, but Chevrolet demonstrates this shortcoming is only temporary. Let’s look at a couple of tow-ready vehicles that will soon be available here at Keyes Chevrolet.

As Chevy EV models become more and more prevalent, learning how to maintain and charge them will become just as important as learning how to swap a flat tire. It may seem daunting to the uninitiated, but charging EV models is as easy as refueling a gas engine. Follow along as Keyes Chevrolet covers how to locate and utilize EV charging stations to keep your Chevy EV topped off.

If you’re thinking about buying an electric car like a Chevy EV model, you don’t want to take this decision lightly. This guide offers tips that will help you make good choices.

For years now, Chevy has been at the forefront of electric vehicles. Two of their mainstays in this fast-growing segment are the Chevy Bolt EUV and Chevy Bolt EV. This is why it’s a little surprising that the company has decided to discontinue these models.

The Chevy Blazer EV is sure to catch your eye if you're looking for a sporty and spacious electric vehicle. It's not arriving until the 2024 model year, but we already know a bit about what we can expect from this model when it shows up here at Keyes Chevrolet.

The future of Chevrolet is electric. When you make the switch to a Chevy electric vehicle, you get so much more than a new Chevy car. You receive a fun and responsive all-electric vehicle that offers the perks of driving a Chevrolet along with less scheduled maintenance, new ways to charge, and innovative perks of being an EV owner.