We know at Art Gamblin Motors that safety is vital for all of our customers. So we are thrilled to offer the Chevrolet Volt with its comprehensive 5-star National Highway Traffic Safety Administration overall safety rating and an Insurance Institute of Highway Safety Top Safety Pick award. Avoiding a collision is of course the first priority of Chevrolet safety features and the Volt embodies this principal fully. The driver information center of the Volt displays the tire pressure of each tire, alerting you to any tires that aren’t properly inflated. The innovative StabiliTrak Stability Control System in the Volt automatically engages traction and braking controls if the vehicle fails to follow the drivers intended course. The traction control system of the Chevy Volt prevents wheel spin and the standard 4-wheel antilock brakes ensure great responsive stopping capacity. And daytime running lamps will help other drivers on the road see the Volt better. These are just a sampling of the features that will help you avoid a collision in the first case.
However, in the event of any emergencies, you can be confident knowing that the three-point safety belts and the anchor tethers for child safety seats will keep all passengers secure in the Volt. But if a collision did occur in a Chevrolet Volt, you can be confident in the advanced safety focused construction of the vehicle to provide the best protection possible. The uniform body and frame of the Volt is constructed of almost 80% high-strength steel. Ultra-high-strength Boron steel used in the A, B, and C pillars of the Volt provide incredible roof strength and side impact and rollover protection. In case of side impact, you will also be protected in the Volt by ultra-high-strength Martensite steel used in the rocker panels spanning the entire car. The battery of the Volt is also encased in ultra-high-strength steel. The Volt uses 8 airbags in case of collision, but also uses a passenger sensing system to disable frontal airbags to protect smaller adults that could be injured by them. These are just samplings of the amazing quality in materials and design that went into making the Chevrolet Volt as safe as possible.
Knowing all of this it should be no surprise that the Volt is an Insurance Institute of Highway Safety Top Safety Pick and earned a 5-star National Highway Traffic Safety Administration rating. Come test drive a Chevrolet Volt with us today here at Art Gamblin Motors in Enumclaw Washington and see for yourself why we are the top online rated Chevrolet dealer in the State! You will be welcomed in our pressure-free environment and served by our friendly and expert sales associates. Above all, you will be treated like family here at Art Gamblin Motors where we have been family owned and operated for more than 40 years.
The Nissan Leaf is an all electric, 5-door hatchback. Because the Leaf doesn’t use any kind of range extender like the Chevrolet Volt—the driver must carefully plan their routine around the Leaf’s 73 mile range. Otherwise the driver of a Leaf will find themselves stranded. The Leaf comes is two trim packages: SV and SL. 
The Ford Focus Electric is the electric hatchback interpretation of the original gas-powered Ford Focus. It was therefore not designed from the beginning to be an electric vehicle, but rather adapted from the gasoline-powered model. As an all-electric vehicle it requires careful trip planning since you will be stranded when the vehicle reaches its maximum driving range.
The Honda Fit is available only as a 5-door hatchback in two trim levels: Base and Sport. All Fit Models use the same 1.5L SOHC 4-cylinder engine and are limited to either 5-speed manual or automatic transmissions.
The Hyundai Accent comes in either a sedan or hatchback body and offers three trim levels: GS for the hatchback, SE also for the hatchback and GLS for the Sedan. All of the Accent’s models use the same 1.6L DOHC 4-cylinder engine with either a 6-speed manual or 6-speed automatic transmission. 
The Nissan Versa is a 4-door Sedan available in three trim levels: S, SV and SL. Regardless of the particular model, the Versa has the same 1.6L DOHC 4-cylinder engine, offering only 109 horsepower. The Versa has two transmission options: a 5-speed manual transmission or a CVT automatic.
Safety: For improved safety, the front shoulder belts of the Chevrolet Traverse are height-adjustable, and the middle and rear seat shoulder belts have child comfort guides to move the belt to properly fit children. The Ford Explorer doesn’t offer comfort guides on its middle or rear seat belts. The Chevrolet Traverse has Daytime Running Lights to help keep it more visible under all conditions. The Explorer doesn’t offer Daytime Running Lights. The Traverse has a standard “limp home system” to keep drivers from being stranded if most or all of the engine’s coolant is lost. The engine will run on only half of its cylinders reduce its power and light a warning lamp on the dashboard so the driver can get to a service station for repairs. The Explorer doesn’t offer a lost coolant limp home mode, so a coolant leak could strand you or seriously damage the truck’s engine. Being stranded on the side of the road can also be a safety hazard—putting you in greater danger of a collision while stranded.
