At 400,000 miles, Belmer told InsideEVs this:
“Volt is holding up flawlessly! No noticeable battery capacity loss.”Well, that changed just a short while later. A semi-truck tire struck the Volt and did some major damage. As Belmer says, it’s never been the same since the $7,000 in needed repairs. Battery/charging issues have cropped up and now it’s basically just a gas car. There’s also a coolant leak, which may have damaged some portion of the electric powertrain.
“The Volt was always my dream car! To get to drive it everyday is a dream come true!
But still, 468,000 miles in any car is certainly impressive.
Check out the video for more on Belmer’s Volt.
You have to remove the F8 fuse (LHD CLM) for the left had drive Volts in the left fuse box or F2 fuse (RHD CLM) for the RHD Volts in the right fuse box.
Then you have to turn on the car. At that time, you don't hear the lock clicking, since it's not powered. Then turn the car off, put the fuse back in the slot and turn the car on.
The car gets back alive!
Additionally - to turn off the car, when this bricking error occurs, the usual procedure to turn the car off, by pressing the brake pedal and pressing the blue ON/OFF button, doesn't work. You can turn off the car by pressing the blue ON/OFF only, without having the brake pedal pressed.
Jp, prej sem še vozil.Saj sta se šele ob 6.20