|
|
Hybrids Top Related Articles
|
-
1). 1917 Woods Dual Power By : Michael Doherty
The first hybrid gas electric car did not come out in 1983, but in 1917. The Woods Dual Power was built by the Woods Motor Vehicle Company of Chicago. Because the gas engine was so rough, but supplied more power and electric cars were smoother, but had limited range, the Woods Motor Vehicle Company wanted to supply a car that gave you the best of both worlds.
Article Related to: hybrid cars, cars, hybrids, hev, prius, toyota, ford, gm
|
|
|
-
3). Plug-In Hybrid Vehicles - The Next Step In Hybrid Evolution By : Dale Classic
Hybrid vehicles are selling like hot cakes and everyone is wondering where this will lead. Will hybrid technology evolve as fast as computers did, so that every 18 months the latest model is twice as efficient as the old model?
Unlike computer evolution, there is a road map of sorts for the journey ahead for hybrid car and truck owners. The current hybrids available from Toyota, Ford, Chevy, GMC, Honda and others are designated HEV vehicles, which stands for “Hybrid Electric Vehicle.
Article Related to: hybrid, cars, trucks, hybrid cars, hybrid vehicles, hybrids, plug in hybrids, plug-in hybrids, plug in hybrid, toyota hybrid, hybrid news
|
-
4). Hybrid Car Technology By : Donovan Baldwin
Copyright 2006 Donovan Baldwin
LEADING UP TO THE NEED FOR A HYBRID VEHICLE
For most of the lifetime of automobiles, propulsion has been provided by the gasoline or diesel powered internal combustion type of engine. There have been brief flirtations with steam, electricity, and vehicles that could use a variety of fuels, but most of these have fallen by the wayside as the gasoline engine pushed billions of vehicles down the road.
Article Related to: hybrid vehicles, hybrid cars, hybrids, fuel economy, regenerative braking
|
-
5). What Is To Become Of The Hybrids By : James Ellison
Many hybrid cars will compensate for the premium that is added to their window prices on account of elevated gas prices and tax credits from the U.S. government on the more fuel economic vehicles.
Both hybrid cars and trucks, which get better mileage in city driving by operating on an assemblage of gas and electric power, are priced between $1,300 and $7,500 more than longstanding versions of the same vehicles, reported by www.
Article Related to: hybrids, cars, vehicles, toyota
|
|
|
-
6). Various Ford and Mercury Hybrids Get Tax Credit Certification From IRS By : Richard A. Chapo
Starting in 2006, individuals buying hybrid cars will get a tax credit instead of a tax deduction. The IRS has just started to kick out the exact amounts you can claim for your new hybrid.
Various Ford and Mercury Hybrids Get Tax Credit Certification From IRS
Under the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the tax benefits of owning a hybrid vehicle underwent significant changes.
Article Related to: ford, mercury, irs, tax credit, escape, mariner, hybrid, hybrids, tax deduction
|
-
7). Hybrids Don't Make Sense Financially By : Scott Bianchi
Hybrid vehicles are becoming more and more popular as the cost of gas continues to rise. The problem is, they really are not the best decision financially. Hybrids do provide a benefit to the environment in that they do not use as much gas as a conventional vehicle, but they do not save you money in most cases.
Most people that buy hybrids do so for the gas savings.
Article Related to: hybrids, gas prices, save money
|
-
8). Flex Fuel: Will You Bite? By : Matthew C. Keegan
All the talk about gas-electric hybrid vehicles is overlooking another area where fuel economy can be realized. No, I am not talking about diesel engines and I am not even thinking about hydrogen power. Instead, corn powered vehicles are coming into their own. That’s right, ethanol, a fuel that has a history going back a full century, may be the fuel of the future.
Article Related to: auto parts, flexible fuel vehicles, ffv, hybrids, hydrogen fuel, diesel, ethanol, e10, e85, big oil
|
-
9). Various Toyota Hybrids Get Tax Credit Certification From IRS By : Richard A. Chapo
Starting in 2006, individuals buying hybrid cars will get a tax credit instead of a tax deduction. The IRS has just started to kick out the exact amounts you can claim for your new hybrid.
Various Toyota Hybrids Get Tax Credit Certification From IRS
Under the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the tax benefits of owning a hybrid vehicle underwent significant changes.
Article Related to: toyota, hybrid, hybrids, irs, tax credit, prius, lexus, highlander, deduction
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|