Explore Go City
With an EPA-estimated range of 300 miles, plenty of family-friendly space, and state-of-the-art tech, the 2025 Chevy Equinox EV makes a compelling case for itself. Its relatively low starting price, eligibility for a federal tax credit, and impressive towing capacity are additional pluses. The big selling point here, though, is the Equinox EV’s infotainment system, which has a giant 17.7-inch touchscreen that delivers beautiful graphics and helpful permanently docked menu icons. It also has Google Built-in functionality, meaning the navigation system is an upgraded form of Google Maps, voice commands are handled by Google Assistant, and you can download various streaming entertainment apps through the Play store. It’s an impressive system, but Apple users may be disappointed that it doesn’t support Apple CarPlay smartphone mirroring. Learn more about this vehicle
In our hands, the rear-wheel drive RS model delivered a respectable 334 miles in a road test, with only mild hard driving and towing making a dent in its battery charge. Performance is decent, too, with an all-wheel drive model hitting 60 mph in about 6.0 seconds.
2025 Chevy Equinox EV Pricing: Cost, Trims & Available Incentives
The Blazer EV’s eye-catching design and bold stance grab attention on the street in Canton, Ohio, as well. Its muscular curves and dark chrome accents add a hint of sportiness that complements the upscale look of its interior, with a dual-tone roof option available for added style. All models are equipped with Chevy Safety Assist, which includes advanced driver-assistance features like Enhanced Automatic Emergency Braking with pedestrian detection and lane-departure warnings. Drivers near Lane County can also opt for a more sophisticated adaptive cruise control feature called Super Cruise, which allows long stints of true hands-off/eyes-on driving.
