It’s not limited to 112. I got mine up to 130.Weird that it's limited to 112. I like everything else for the most part.
Last edited:
It’s not limited to 112. I got mine up to 130.Weird that it's limited to 112. I like everything else for the most part.
Well, to some - the only great vehicle is what they bought …It’s not limited to 110. I got mine up to 130.
Ain't that the truth!Well, to some - the only great vehicle is what they bought …
Then why is it published everywhere that it’s limited to 112? Every automotive outlet has published this number.It’s not limited to 112. I got mine up to 130.
Whoever is publishing that is wrong. Here is a picture of the speed at 127 after I lifted off, after I hit 130. My cameraperson wasn't very good, and when I hit 130, they moved, and the shot was blurry. The speed at 127 is as clear as I could get.Then why is it published everywhere that it’s limited to 112? Every automotive outlet has published this number.
Good to know. I like the car but if I was buying as stupid as it sounds 112 would have been a deal breaker.Whoever is publishing that is wrong. Here is a picture of the speed at 127 after I lifted off, after I hit 130. My cameraperson wasn't very good, and when I hit 130, they moved, and the shot was blurry. The speed at 127 is as clear as I could get.
Disclaimer: this was conducted on a closed private course.
View attachment 287382
I would assume the GM customer they are after Will not care if a car goes over 112 miles an hour.Wonder why they capped top speed at 112?
It has the power though when you need it most.
With GM making their own batteries, would be nice to see them succeed.
It was definitely a bad release of information. The type of person who would buy a performance model would care about top speed if it’s limited that low. I’ve always thought the 125mph top speed of the GTI was odd, but easily fixed with a tune. That’s probably not something we’ll see possible on an EV at least any time soon.I would assume the GM customer they are after Will not care if a car goes over 112 miles an hour.
Since there are no highways to handle that speed in the USA, it might even be considered a liability to go much faster. I’m sure the insurance companies will agree.
With that said all this talk about the top speed is a bunch of hog wash substantiated by nothing.
By the way, it’s quarter mile time is 11.8 seconds and 115 miles an hour.
https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/2025-chevrolet-blazer-ss-ev-first-drive-review
I'd check here..Sooooooooooo how are these eBlazers doing?
Recalls and/or issues?
I don't really care about top speed, looking at reliability. TIA
There's a recall for a parking brake issue. I haven't had any problems with mine for the 15,000 miles I've driven it, apart from software glitches. Sometimes I loose audio if I use Google voice prompts while playing music or podcasts and the car likes to forget synced phones. Apart from those two issues it's been great. Exceeded my expectations so far considering it wasn't initially on my radar.Sooooooooooo how are these eBlazers doing?
Recalls and/or issues?
I don't really care about top speed, looking at reliability. TIA
How has the range been?There's a recall for a parking brake issue. I haven't had any problems with mine for the 15,000 miles I've driven it, apart from software glitches. Sometimes I loose audio if I use Google voice prompts while playing music or podcasts and the car likes to forget synced phones. Apart from those two issues it's been great. Exceeded my expectations so far considering it wasn't initially on my radar.
I have no idea what the top speed is on any of my cars, I know the Audi is limited to 155mph and can be tuned out easily but whats the point even the little VW diesel can blow your driver license away and drain the wallet in fines with ease.I would assume the GM customer they are after Will not care if a car goes over 112 miles an hour.
Since there are no highways to handle that speed in the USA, it might even be considered a liability to go much faster. I’m sure the insurance companies will agree.
With that said all this talk about the top speed is a bunch of hog wash substantiated by nothing.
By the way, it’s quarter mile time is 11.8 seconds and 115 miles an hour.
https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/2025-chevrolet-blazer-ss-ev-first-drive-review
While I understand your point, why buy the fast one then? It it is the fast one, it should be capable of all the fast things. Yes it’s stupid, but it’s kind of the point. It doesn’t really matter though because it has been revealed that this limiter was false information.I have no idea what the top speed is on any of my cars, I know the Audi is limited to 155mph and can be tuned out easily but whats the point even the little VW diesel can blow your driver license away and drain the wallet in fines with ease.
IF an EV makes financial sense for someone (I.e. living in major city and/or commutes <75 miles or so), the smallest, lightest EV makes the most sense and would be the most economical from operation, parking, and overall effectiveness. See Nissan Leaf, Model 3, etc.I think GM really has the most comprehensive lineup of EV trucks and SUVs. If you want a small SUV, you get the Chevy Equinox EV or Cadillac Optiq. If you want a slightly larger SUV, you get Chevy Blazer EV or Cadillac Lyriq or Honda Prologue or Acura ZDX. If you want a really big SUV, you get the Cadillac Escalade IQ. If you want a full size truck, you get the Chevy Silverado EV or the GMC Sierra EV. If you want an off-road beast, you can pick the Hummer EV in SUV or truck form. It's no wonder they are the top seller of EVs excluding Tesla.
You are just being logical. No one needs a Porsche, Corvette, BMW, Ferrari, Tesla Model 3 Performance, you name it.I have no idea what the top speed is on any of my cars, I know the Audi is limited to 155mph and can be tuned out easily but whats the point even the little VW diesel can blow your driver license away and drain the wallet in fines with ease.
Better suspension, quicker steering, nicer interior, nicer wheels and tires, bigger brakes 345mm, LED headlights, real leather seats not just the seating area, built by Audi sport division in Neckarsulm Germany so the build quality is higher. Speed is only one part of the equation, the whole package is much nicer.While I understand your point, why buy the fast one then? It it is the fast one, it should be capable of all the fast things. Yes it’s stupid, but it’s kind of the point. It doesn’t really matter though because it has been revealed that this limiter was false information.
And yes, I have tuned to remove limiters in the past. 125mph was too low on a GTI.
I usually average between 2.3 and 2.8 miles / kWH with mixed city and highway driving, and that's with my regularly exceed 80 mph. Speed limits are 75 mph between major cities in Texas. I've seen at low as 1.8 miles / kWh but that was in winter doing 80 mph. The pack is 100 kWh, so that translates to 230 to 280 miles if you used the entire pack. For local driving it's irrelevant because I never drive that far in a single day. So each night I charge to 80%. For highway driving I've only done trips that need a single stop, but my wife just did a 500 mile trip and she stopped twice.How has the range been?