GM's Volt update (some good news for change)
Comments
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Forget the price you see....When they arrive the dealerships will ruin it with their insane markups :eek:Panasonic 50" Plasma + Pioneer 6010
Toshiba XA2 HD-DVD
Panasonic BD30 Blu-Ray
Pioneer 1014
Polk RTi12 (front)...Polk CSi5 (center)
Polk RTi4 (rear)...Velodyne DLS 5000-R Sub
3 Outlaw M-200 Amps -
It's a sharp looking car for sure. I would be interested in one depending on the safety.Sharp Elite 70
Anthem D2V 3D
Parasound 5250
Parasound HCA 1000 A
Parasound HCA 1000
Oppo BDP 95
Von Schweikert VR4 Jr R/L Fronts
Von Schweikert LCR 4 Center
Totem Mask Surrounds X4
Hsu ULS-15 Quad Drive Subwoofers
Sony PS3
Squeezebox Touch
Polk Atrium 7s on the patio just to keep my foot in the door. -
That was a good looking car. The production one looks too much like a prius for me to ever consider one.
-CodyMusic is like candy, you have to get rid of the rappers to enjoy it -
I travel 18 miles a day in a Subaru. I fill up about every 12-14 days.
The highest I remember getting our prius up to was 54 mpg. Driving 75 on the highway gets you about 48 mpg.
I don't think that the 50-60 mpg is that big of a step over what's available now.
If this new nanotech they are exploring works out for them and then end up with a 120-200 mpg rating I'd definitely reconsider. After reading a little bit more about it, it does seem more appealing to me. I'm still curious as to what Honda and Toyota will crank out though and I wonder if Tesla will be able to drop their prices into a range that competes with the volt.
Here's the articles I was reading. http://gm-volt.com/ -
Airplay355 wrote: »I travel 18 miles a day in a Subaru. I fill up about every 12-14 days.
The highest I remember getting our prius up to was 54 mpg. Driving 75 on the highway gets you about 48 mpg.
I don't think that the 50-60 mpg is that big of a step over what's available now.
If this new nanotech they are exploring works out for them and then end up with a 120-200 mpg rating I'd definitely reconsider. After reading a little bit more about it, it does seem more appealing to me. I'm still curious as to what Honda and Toyota will crank out though and I wonder if Tesla will be able to drop their prices into a range that competes with the volt.
Here's the articles I was reading. http://gm-volt.com/
So if you recharged your car twice a week, you would never use any gas. Thats where this car is different than your Prius. You can't beat infinite mpg;)
-CodyMusic is like candy, you have to get rid of the rappers to enjoy it -
Don't forget you still pay for electricity. I'm sure it's less than petrol, but it's not "free".If you will it, dude, it is no dream.
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The 80 miles range is only when the car drives on electricity without
charging the batteries with the gas engine.
The only thing that drives is the electric engine, the gas engine is just
a battery charger. this is why 6 - 7 gallons will drive you 400 miles.
80 miles a ride is not bad for a good 70% of the population.
It sounds pretty good, and I would consider buying one...
IF GM DIDN'T MAKE IT!Vinyl, the final frontier...
Avantgarde horns, 300b tubes, thats the kinda crap I want... -
Except I go to school in Maine and as soon as the snow/ice started I bet my batteries would no longer work and I'd be stuck in a snow drift somewhere. Hence the need for my subaru
I'm skeptical about whether they can actually do all they plan on doing before someone else does it better then they do, that's all.