Hybrid Car Information and Resources
The Hybrid Car Organization

What's your Hybrid Alternative?

An interactive look at how you can go hybrid.

Hybrid Car Information
How Hybrid Cars Work
Hybrid Car Facts
Hybrid Car Emissions
Hybrid Cars and Pollution
Why Buy a Hybrid Car
Hybrid Car Tax Break
Hybrid SUV's
Other Hybrid Vehicles
Electric Cars
Electric Vehicles
Hybrid Car Resources
Hybrid Cars of 2005
CLEAR ACT of 2005
Efficient Alternative Tool
Guide to Available Rebates
Used Hybrid Car Search
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Hybrid Car News
 

What Is Your Alternative?

 

This tool will show you what the most fuel effecient alternative to your current automobile. It takes the class and general specifications of your car and shows you a set of practical alternatives that are actually better for the environment.

 

Step 1: Select the make of your current vehicle.

 

ACURA
ASTON MARTIN
AUDI
BENTLEY
BMW
BUICK
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER
DODGE
FERRARI
FORD
GMC
HONDA
HYUNDAI
INFINITI
ISUZU
JAGUAR
JEEP
KIA
LAMBORGHINI
LAND ROVER

 

This program will output a selection of alternative vehicles based on engine size, vehicle class, and fuel economy. We try our best to keep all the information accurate and updated for the current year's models.

 

 

 

New and used Hybrid Cars for sale.
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


Hybrid Car quick notes and facts.

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.

© 2004, 2005 Hybrid Car Organization