General Motor’s Chevy Bolts spotted cruising around mounted with autonomous technology.

Just a couple of months ago General Motors acquired Cruise Automation for more than $1 billion and already it has started implementing the technology in its cars. SpiedBilde’s spy photographers have already spotted a handful of Chevy Bolts cruising around in San Francisco with autonomous driving sensors mounted on their roofs.

In the driver’s seat was spotted Kyle Vogt, who clearly is taking a hands-on approach to this collaboration. When asked to respond to comments regarding the testing of these Chevy Bolts, General Motors declined comments to The Verge.

As per the spy photos, it looks like General Motors is waiting for Lyft, before its starts testing a full-fledged testing of what could be an ideal combination for autonomous self-driving cars.

Clearly General Motors is keen to position itself in the future of tomorrow’s self-driving electric/hybrid vehicles and sees these technologies as critical to its future.

It’s very likely it wants to master the fundamentals of these technologies, to begin with, so as to later integrate them in ridesharing services.