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nyt_reader
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As a vicious corporate chieftain once said, "If you are not #1 or #2 in a business, either fix it or get out of the business." Does that apply to sub-markets in the automotive sector as well?
http://usat.ly/UNxQZc
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P54
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http://wot.motortrend.com/2013-ford-c-max-energy-plug-in-hybrid-rated-at-108-mpge-274389.html
The EPA rating of 100 mpge combined means the 2013 Ford C-Max Energi is more energy efficient than most other plug-in hybrids on the market. The Toyota Prius plug-in hybrid manages 95 MPGe combined, the Chevrolet Volt manages 94 MPGe, the Fisker Karma achieves only 54 MPGe in EPA testing, and Honda predicts its 2014 Accord plug-in hybrid will return at least 100 MPGe. In addition, Ford says its C-Max Energi will return 108 MPGe in city driving, and will have an overall driving range of 550 miles on a fully charged battery and full tank of gasoline.
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TonyEX
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Those MPGe are a joke.... what happens on the SECOND tank of gas? I'll bet you the mileage will SUCK because by then you'll be carrying a big ass empty brick of batteries.
You see, you can't take San Onofre with you.
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nyt_reader
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TonyE wrote:
Those MPGe are a joke.... what happens on the SECOND tank of gas?
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Depends on whether one's regular routine has time to recharge... If you have time to recharge in the evening (as my Tesla friend does) at low rates, its quite good!
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TonyEX
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nyt_reader wrote:
TonyE wrote:
Those MPGe are a joke.... what happens on the SECOND tank of gas?
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Depends on whether one's regular routine has time to recharge... If you have time to recharge in the evening (as my Tesla friend does) at low rates, its quite good!
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(1) Your Tesla friend is rich, yet I had to subsidize his luxo car.
(2) One tank car readings are bogus. Particularly HIGHWAY reading. MPGe should be a city only number.
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