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Why Buy a Hybrid Car
Hybrid cars are popular because they appeal to
such a wide range of consumers. The ecologically conscious can appreciate
the the ultra low emissions and amazing fuel economy, while the
economically conscious can appreciate the low depreciation and great
savings at the pump. See Hybrid Car Prices Now!
- Lower fuel emissions help to curb the infamous "Greenhouse
Effect."
- Hybrid cars are in high demand, and because of this, they hold
their value much better than most gasoline automobiles.
- Burning fossil fuel releases potentially harmful pollutants,
but reducing the amount of fuel that needs to be burned may allow
the environment to dispose of these pollutants by natural means.
- Hybrid cars offer huge savings at the pump. Switching from
the average sedan to the average hybrid could save the driver
over 500 dollars a year!
- Hybrid car technology has been accepted as a solution for the
automobile pollution problems of the day.
Many states are now offering tax incentives and
rebates to assist with the purchase of hybrid cars. These rebates
can often add up to thousands of dollars saved! Click to learn more
about hybrid car rebates
in your area or get a free no-hassle quote on the Hybrid Car of your choice.
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| Acura RD-X, RL |
| BMW X5 |
| Chevrolet
Malibu, Tahoe, Equinox |
| Dodge Durango,
Intrepid ESX |
| Ford Escape HEV |
| GMC Sierra Partial
Hybrid |
| Honda Insight,
Civic, Accord |
| Lexus RX 400H,
LS |
| Mazda RX-8 |
| Saturn EV1,
VUE |
| Subaru B9 SC |
| Toyota
Prius, Camry, Highlander |
Though current hybrid car tax incentives/rebates are being
phased out, consumers can look forward to rebates of up to $5000
in 2005.
Current hybrid cars can get up to 60 miles to the gallon on
the highway. In addition to fuel economy, they boast lower emissions
and depreciation than gasoline powered cars.
In the near future, hybrid cars are expected to get fuel mileage
as high as 190 miles per gallon!
Environmentalists embrace hybrid cars as a solution to today's
pollution problems.
Heavy HEV development began in the early 1990's with major
manufacturers donating billions of dollars to the research of
new hybrid technologies.
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