Following last year's recall, GM has outlined a plan to fix the issue that caused five Chevy Bolt battery fires between 2017 and 2019.

New advanced diagnostic software is coming Within about 60 days, GM intends to launch a new advanced diagnostic software package for the Bolt EV/EUV.

GM has released yet another recall for the Chevy Bolt EV and Chevy Bolt EUV, this time related to an issue to the vehicles' battery fire detection software.

To get those customers on board with diagnostic software after promising them a battery swap, GM is now offering a $1,400 Visa gift card.

GM previously said in September it would roll out within 60 days an "advanced diagnostic software that will increase the available battery charging parameters over existing guidance." ...

GM says that it can fix the Bolt EV issue that's been limiting owners to 90% of available range—with a trip to the dealership and new diagnostic software.

GM began replacing battery modules in 2017-19 Bolts last month. The automaker plans to run separate diagnostic software on 2020-22 Bolts to determine whether modules need to be replaced.

Following last year’s recall, GM released a software update to dealers that limited the affected Bolts’ full battery capacity to just 90 percent in an effort to prevent fires.

More than 4 million General Motors vehicles are being recalled for defective airbag software. The Bolt EV eventually will support over-the-air programming.

Owners of 2019 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 models should check their mailboxes in the weeks to come; GM has issued a recall for the 755-horsepower sports car over a faulty sensing diagnostic module ...