Our crystal ball tells us that sales figures will grow in 2012, that is if some sort of stop sale doesn't occur from the ongoing battery pack fire investigation.
While it's hard to imagine, General Motors is forecasting that sales figures of the upcoming 2012 Chevy Camaro ZL1 will yield a strong demand for automatic transmissions.
According to the Detroit Free Press, GM plans to eventually taper off its truck supply to around 90 days or so by year's end, forecasting increased truck sales in the autumn and winter to help meet that number.
With production back online, perhaps we will see a rebound in the low-volume sales the Volt witnessed through the month of June -- a month where it wasn't being made.
The replacement to the disappointing Chevy Aveo will start at $14,495 in the form of a sedan in 1LS trim, while the hatchback will begin at $15,395, or $1,130 less than a basic Chevy Cruze.