2013 Chevrolet Volt Owner Manual - Page 240

9-54 Driving and Operating The charge cord used to charge the vehicle is a high-powered electrical device. During normal operation, the AC wall plug of the charge cord may feel warm. The AC wall plug must fit tightly into an AC outlet that is in good condition. Charge Cord See Radio Frequency Statement on page 13‑16 for information regarding Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules and Industry Canada Standards RSS-GEN/210/220/310. A portable charge cord used to charge the vehicle high voltage battery is stored under the rear luggage compartment. { WARNING Extension cords, multi-outlet power strips, surge protectors, or similar devices could increase the risk of electrical shock or other hazards. Do not use these types of devices with the charge cord. { WARNING Using the charge cord with a worn or damaged AC outlet may cause burns or start a fire. Periodically, check the AC wall plug and charge cord while the vehicle is charging. If the AC wall plug feels hot, unplug the charge cord and have the AC outlet replaced by a qualified electrician. Replace the charge cord if the AC wall plug or cord are damaged. Do not use an AC outlet that is worn or damaged. Charge Cord Status Indicators See "Charge Cord Status Indicators" in the charge cord user manual. { WARNING There is a risk of electric shock that may cause personal injury or death. Do not use the charge cord if any part of the charge cord is damaged. Do not open or remove the charge cord cover. Service by qualified personnel only. Connect the charge cord to a properly grounded outlet with cords that are not damaged.