Someone in my family, with a 2020 Bolt EV, noticed some degradation in range starting last February. It continued until April, where it became alarming.
After some back and forth with the dealer that considered it was due to winter tires and use of heating, a more serious investigation was requested because our computations (based on evident data from the charge station) lead us to estimate the battery capacity to 32 kWh.
The dealer finally looked into this more seriously. Following the detailed battery analysis, they concluded that one assembly within the battery was faulty and needed to be replaced. Due to parts availability issues (about a month), they decided to replace the entire battery (which they could get in 24 hours). Within 48 hours, the car was back on the road.
It took few days until the GOM displayed proper range. The car is now operating as it should.
I'm not saying it's the same but, the new 66 kWh battery in the 2020+ can be prone to issues. If you have evident data, ask for a more detailed battery check. You paid for this nominal autonomy.
After some back and forth with the dealer that considered it was due to winter tires and use of heating, a more serious investigation was requested because our computations (based on evident data from the charge station) lead us to estimate the battery capacity to 32 kWh.
The dealer finally looked into this more seriously. Following the detailed battery analysis, they concluded that one assembly within the battery was faulty and needed to be replaced. Due to parts availability issues (about a month), they decided to replace the entire battery (which they could get in 24 hours). Within 48 hours, the car was back on the road.
It took few days until the GOM displayed proper range. The car is now operating as it should.
I'm not saying it's the same but, the new 66 kWh battery in the 2020+ can be prone to issues. If you have evident data, ask for a more detailed battery check. You paid for this nominal autonomy.