Average Fuel Economy
The automotive industry is starting to pay more and more attention to fuel economy. Politicians and the EPA are threatening to regulate auto emissions and greenhouse gas emissions from automobiles, and consumers are becoming more... [more]
The automotive industry is starting to pay more and more attention to fuel economy. Politicians and the EPA are threatening to regulate auto emissions and greenhouse gas emissions from automobiles, and consumers are becoming more sensitive to fuel efficiency as gasoline prices continue to rise.
Should the US Government increase fuel efficiency requirements for new vehicles?
12 votes so far
Leader:
Yes, we need to reduce dependence on oil
Yes, we need to reduce dependence on oil
Should SUVs be held to tighter fuel economy standards?
11 votes so far
Leader:
Yes, SUVs are gas guzzlers
Yes, SUVs are gas guzzlers
Would laws to improve automobile miles per gallon hurt or help the US Ecomony?
13 votes so far
Leader:
Hurt, the US auto companies have worse fuel economy than competitors in Japan
Hurt, the US auto companies have worse fuel economy than competitors in Japan
Consumer advocates want the Obama administration to raise average fuel economy standards to 45 mpg by 2020, citing the availability of necessary technology and public concern about gasoline prices.
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From autonews.com
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Margo Oge , a Toyota Prius driver, is the director of the Environmental Protection Agency’s office of transportation and air quality, and she sat down with BNET Autos just after a public hearing on the EPA and Department of Transportation’s proposed standards mandating that cars sold in the U.S. reach 35.5 mpg by 2016. The standards are an updating of the 30-year old (and stagnant for 20 of them) Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) rules...
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From feedburner.com
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Guide To Future Fuel EfficiencyThe EPA and NHTSA recently released the government's roadmap as to how they think automakers can reach mileage goals of 35.5 mpg by 2016.Following up on April's passage of new Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards, the EPA and NHTSA recently released the government's roadmap as to how they think automakers can reach mileage goals of 35.5 mpg by 2016.inline_mediumwraptextright26510779/green/news...
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From automobilemag.com
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The Obama administration announced Tuesday that it wants cars and light trucks to average 35.5 miles per gallon by 2016 to reduce fuel consumption and curb greenhouse-gas emissions. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa P. Jackson and Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said the proposed fuel-economy standard is aggressive but achievable and would create a "new era for the automobile industry." The standard, if adopted, would...
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From washingtontimes.com
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