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Full review: www.carbuyer.co.uk Modern crossover vehicles like the Nissan Qashqai and Volkswagen Tiguan are family cars first and foremost, but still retain some of the looks and off-road capabilities of a 4x4. The Toyota RAV4 is the other way around; it's a 4x4 firstly, but Toyota has adapted it to compete with the popular breed of crossovers.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
The Prius plays catch-up in the game it started. 2/11/2011
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Toyota answers the call for a Prius with more room and new electronic features. Consumer Reports got a chance to check out a loaner from Toyota at its test track. Visit our free guide to fuel economy for more information: bit.ly
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Toyota Announces Return of '100 Cars for Good' Program in 2012 Will Award 100 Vehicles to 100 Nonprofits in 100 Days -- with Winners Selected by the Public •Registered 501(c)(3) organizations are invited to apply online with details on how a new car would help them achieve even more for their local communities •Applications open on March 12, 2012 at www.facebook.com CHICAGO (February 9, 2012) -- At the Chicago Auto Show today, Toyota announced the return of its "100 Cars for Good" program. For the second straight year, Toyota will award 100 vehicles over the course of 100 days to 100 US nonprofits, with winners selected through public voting on the Toyota Facebook page. Applications for the program will open on March 12, 2012 at www.facebook.com The announcement was made by Michael Rouse, vice president of philanthropy and community affairs for Toyota Motor Sales, USA, who was accompanied by some of the nonprofits that received vehicles in last year's 100 Cars for Good program. "At Toyota, we appreciate what a big difference a new car can make for organizations working to improve lives and strengthen communities across the country, and we are thrilled to have this opportunity to lend a hand," said Rouse. "Over the last 20 years, Toyota has contributed more than half a billion dollars to nonprofits throughout the US 100 Cars for Good allows us to build on that commitment in important, new ways by making the public an integral part of these efforts and harnessing the power ...
The Camry has been on the road for the past 30 years. We think it's been part of more first kisses, job interviews, midnight snack runs, college road trips, soccer practices and tailgate parties than in any other car in America. Huge claim, we know, and we need your help to prove it. We want to hear about your experiences with Camry. Every Camry has a story. Every story has an effect. What's your effect? Visit www.toyota.com
Article by John Ingram
There are many future hybrid car models on the horizon that hold the promise of improving the environmental and economic benefits offered. Here is a brief overview of some of these promising technologies: Plug-in hybrid cars use larger electric battery backs that allow the car to be driven at high and low speeds using only electric power, improving fuel efficiency by 40% over conventional hybrids while emitting even fewer greenhouse gas and toxic emissions. The battery packs can be charged from any common household outlet and some charging is even done when the car brakes, improving fuel efficiency even more. At present, high prices are the main bar to wider adoption of the technology although Federal and state governments are encouraging the purchase of plug-in hybrids by offering tax credits to early adapters. Flex-fuel are future hybrid car models with internal combustion engines that can run on either gasoline or E85, a fuel substitute which is composed of 85% ethanol (made from plants such as corn) and 15% gasoline. However, supplies of ethanol and other bio-fuels are currently not enough to ensure that flex-fuel cars can become economically feasible. Diesel hybrids use internal combustion engines that run on clean diesel fuel rather than gasoline, providing better fuel efficiency than conventional gas-run hybrids while still reducing toxic emissions. And diesel hybrids are more powerful than conventional hybrids. The current hurdle that needs to be overcome is the higher cost of clean diesel technology, which translates to more expensive hybrid cars. Hydrogen hybrids are considered one of the most promising technologies for creating genuine zero-emission vehicles. The key to the success of this technology is the development of a storage medium that allows the hydrogen to be stored in the vehicle for use as a fuel. However, aside from the expense of the technology, the wider adoption of hydrogen hybrids is also hampered by the lack of a widespread refueling infrastructure. And many manufacturers see the development of a successful hydrogen hybrid car not as a goal in itself but as the bridge towards hydrogen-powered fuel-cell hybrid cars. Fuel-cell hybrids use fuel cell batteries fueled by hydrogen to produce electricity that powers the car. However, the prospects for future hybrid car models that use fuel cells are still uncertain as car manufacturers have to overcome many obstacles such as reducing the size and weight of the fuel cell as well as the high cost of the technology.
About the Author
Are you looking for more information regarding future hybrid car models? Visit www.hybridcarsinfo.org today!
Tokyo Motor Show 2011 Press Briefing 1. Toyota, Nissan, Honda www.youtube.com 2. Mazda, Subaru, Mitsubishi www.youtube.com 3. Suzuki, Daihatsu, Yamaha www.youtube.com DigInfo TV - diginfo.tv 30 Toyota Motor, Nissan Motor, Honda Press Briefing
Video Rating: 4 / 5
More news and videos on www.youcarpress.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
2012 Toyota Prius C Concept at the 2011 Chicago Auto Show. Sorry I am late with this video, I thought I lost all my Auto Show videos when my hard drive was fried.
Video Rating: 0 / 5
Article by John Ingram
There are many positive effects of using a hybrid car on the environment, and this is one of the main reasons why many people have chosen to buy a hybrid over a conventional gas-powered automobile. Here are some of the ways that buying a hybrid can help save the environment: 1. A hybrid car burns less gasoline and thus, emits fewer toxic emissions. Although the amount of the reduction varies depending on the car model as well as the user's driving style, in general it is estimated that hybrids can reduce emissions by as much as 90% (under ideal conditions) compared with regular cars. And the adoption of future hybrid technology such as plug-in hybrids, diesel hybrids and fuel cell-powered hybrids are expected to lower emissions even further and bring hybrids closer to the eventual goal of zero-emission automobiles. 2. It also emit less greenhouse gases. Studies have shown that hybrid cars emit substantially less carbon dioxide, one of the main greenhouse gases, compared with conventional automobiles. And the recent emergence of clean diesel technology promises to reduce emissions even further as car manufacturers work to bring diesel-powered hybrids to the market that also promise even greater fuel efficiency as well as more powerful hybrid cars. 3. Less noise pollution is one of the least discussed hybrid car environment benefits. In general produce less noise than conventional automobiles, particularly when they are using the electric battery. And plug-ins can lower noise levels even further, as larger battery packs allow driving for lengthier distances using just electric power. 4. Hybrid cars have improved fuel efficiency, resulting in less gas used and cutting overall demand for fossil fuels. This means that there is less pressure to drill in environmentally-sensitive areas such as Alaska, in which oil exploration activities are currently proscribed by the government. These areas contain some of the planet's most fragile ecosystems, which would surely be disrupted by the presence of oil drillers. Unfortunately, one of the main factors against wider adoption of these cars among consumers remains price, as a hybrid car can cost thousands of dollars more compared with a conventional automobile. However, prices are expected to go down in the future as the technology becomes more widespread and older models begin entering the secondary market. Tax incentives for plug-in hybrids at the Federal and state level also help make the cost of shifting to a hybrid more affordable. Ultimately, however, as the effects of global warming worsen, the bottom line for most buyers may be that a hybrid car is more environment friendly.
About the Author
Are you looking for more information regarding hybrid car environment? Visit www.hybridcarsinfo.org today!
This is the latest version of Toyota's upcoming rear-wheel-drive sports car. Now called the FT-86 II, it was the only non-hybrid vehicle on Toyota's stand at the 2011 Geneva Auto Show. More Articles: www.insideline.com Prices Info www.edmunds.com on Twitter twitter.com Edmunds.com twitter.com Facebook Page: www.facebook.com
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US $77.19
