Chevrolet has been teasing its upcoming all-electric Bolt since January 2015, but the General Motors-owned car maker is now giving us a good—albeit brief—look at the thing on the production line.

The company on Tuesday released a new video showing the 2017 Bolt EV coming together on an assembly line. The video reiterates some bits of information we already know: the car will have an estimated 200-plus-mile range and a starting price tag of $30,000. But the 21-second clip also offers a quick glimpse under the hood.

"Pre-production is underway for the all-electric vehicle that will make affordable efficiency an everyday reality," Chevy wrote in the video's description. "The Bolt EV will be available in late 2016."

As we noted back in June, Chevy will likely get the head-nod for being the first auto manufacturer to release a mass-market, all-electric vehicle that can hit 200 (or more) miles on a single charge. That rivals Tesla's much more expensive luxury vehicle, the Model S, which hits anywhere from 208-265 miles on a single charge depending on the specific model and battery size.

Today's similarly priced electric vehicles — around $30,000 — are mainly hybrids, which give you electric capabilities for a short distance before the gas kicks in. Other all-electric vehicles can be found for less, but none are going to give you the kind of range GM promises with the Bolt.

Tesla is set to unveil its lower-priced Model 3 at the end of the month, with an expected starting price of $35,000, so we'll have to see how the two stack up. 

Until then, check out the Chevy Bolt in the video above.