THE FUTURE
- R u red-e 4 dis?
This webpage is always under development, so watch this space!
Available
Now
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Prototype
by Saab (G.M.)
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Concept
by BMW
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$92k
Tesla
|
![]() the Prius by Toyota |
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A
hybrid power mix of
Electric and Petrol |
Electric
and Bio-Fuel
A 'short-term solution?' |
Gas
80% less damaging |
100%
Electric and
0-60 in 4 seconds |
Comment:
Price? - the same as a normal car. |
Comment:
Green cars can be beautiful. |
Comment:
2-seater and crash tested. |
Comment: |
95%
recyclable Eco1
|
Hydrogen
powered by BMW
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PML's Smart 4x4 wheels are here! |
Clarity FCX by Honda
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Tyres
made from potatoes and brake pads made from cashew nut shells
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Liquid
hydrogen MUST be kept at -253ºC, otherwise like a normal car. |
"It will out-perform a Porsche backwards," spokesman said |
Clean electric power without the recharging limitations
|
Comment:
If he can do it, why can't the Big Boys... |
Comment: Publicity stunt because they are not designed for mass production. |
Comment: Low cost, up to 900 miles range, 0-60mph in 4.5 secs, a zero emmissions mode... |
Comment:
The future's here. This is no prototype. |
Pod
Buses |
|||
coming
one day if we're lucky |
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Comment: Predicted by experts. |
Integrated
power savings technologies include:
Wind powered alternators, Start-Stop technology, Regenerative
Braking combined with Advanced Battery Management (technology that
allows part of the braking energy to be converted into electricity and while
stationary, all the car's electrical systems operate normally using stored
electricity - the battery looks the same, although it features all-new adaptive
glass mats technology that is tolerant of high charging cycles). The new Honda
Civic, Ford Fiesta and DaimlerChrysler Smart
cars all use these above technologies but don't run wholly on electricity.
FUTURE power savings technologies include:
Engines made of china and therefore are 100% recyclable, Brushless
Electric Motor Technology (or "Parallel Path Magnetic Technology")
= 98% efficiency + 4x the torque.
Try
this link, if you have the time:
http://www.hybridcarguide.com