GM knew about this issue since June 24, 2018, which is when the technical service bulletin was filed:
https://static.nhtsa.gov/odi/tsbs/2022/MC-10209256-0001.pdf It was updated March 2022. I don't agree with GM that a Volt with a bad BECM is safe to operate for extended periods of time. The acceleration is extremely inconsistent and some of us live in areas where it's important to have a predictable level of acceleration -- it doesn't have to go 0-60 in 8 seconds but when we hit the gas, we need it to respond reliably. For example, if I'm waiting to make an unprotected left turn at a light, I can't possibly judge whether it's safe for me to initiate the turn if the gas responds in unpredictable ways. Also, I'm required to park in a very hilly area on a regular basis. It's scary when the car starts rolling backwards towards traffic and hitting the gas does nothing. I've learned to park facing downhill now but my point still stands. Your average driver cannot be expected to make these adjustments based on perfect foresight.
I mean, do we need blood to spill for this case to hold water? I have 3 dash cams running in my car just in case something happens. The longer I drive this car, the more likely it is that I get in an accident. Also, I need to transport 2 young children to and from daycare on a daily basis. My other car doesn't have enough space for two kids car seats.