Electric vehicles like the Blazer EV SS are not only fast but also more economical over time, significantly reducing costs associated with gas and maintenance while producing less air pollution compared to traditional combustion engine vehicles.

Chevrolet made history by introducing the all-electric Blazer EV SS as the first battery-electric vehicle to serve as a pace car at the Daytona 500.

This impressive vehicle boasts 615 horsepower and can accelerate from zero to 60 mph in just 3.4 seconds, showcasing the performance capabilities of electric vehicles.

In a broader effort towards sustainability, NASCAR is partnering with Chevrolet to achieve net-zero operating emissions by 2035, which includes initiatives such as renewable energy and the installation of EV charging stations.

In addition to the Blazer EV SS, Chevrolet unveiled the NASCAR prototype Blazer EV.R, which features double the horsepower of typical NASCAR vehicles and operates quietly without exhaust emissions.

The Blazer EV SS is available for purchase starting at $61,995 and qualifies for a federal tax credit of up to $7,500, making it an attractive option for consumers looking to switch to electric.

Former NASCAR driver David Ragan emphasized the increasing popularity of electric vehicles, noting that they are enjoyable to drive and cheaper to maintain.