Feb 14, 2026

While Electric Vehicles (EVs) are known for having fewer moving parts than traditional gas engines, they aren’t maintenance-free. Just like a high-performance engine might need a rebuild after years of service, an EV battery pack may occasionally require a module replacement or a full “refresh” to keep your range at its peak.

At Littleton Chevrolet, we want to pull back the curtain on what this process looks like. It’s a blend of high-tech diagnostics and heavy-duty mechanical precision.


🛡️ Safety First, Always

Working with high-voltage systems isn’t like changing a spark plug. Our technicians follow a rigorous safety protocol before a single bolt is turned:

  • Powered Down: The vehicle is “de-energized” using a manual service disconnect.
  • The Gear: Technicians wear specialized Class “0” high-voltage rubber gloves (rated for 1,000 Volts) and arc-flash protection.
  • The Zone: We use a dedicated EV service bay to ensure a controlled environment for these complex repairs.

🔋 A Closer Look at the Complexity

If you look at the photos, you’ll see the sheer scale of a Chevrolet EV battery pack. It’s not just one big “AA” battery; it’s a sophisticated assembly of:

  • Multiple Modules: Dozens of individual lithium-ion cells grouped together.
  • Thermal Management: A network of cooling lines that snake through the pack to keep temperatures stable.
  • The Brain (BMS): A Battery Management System that monitors the health of every single cell in real-time.

🛠️ Expertise You Can Trust

Unlike a standard repair shop, we have (3) Certified Chevrolet EV Technicians on-site. These pros have undergone specialized training to handle the unique architecture of the Bolt EV, Silverado EV, and the Equinox and Blazer EVs.

Whether it’s a warranty update or a complex hardware repair, we have the specialized lifts and diagnostic tools to get the job done right and get you back on the New Hampshire roads safely.