Comments on: "Producible" Chrysler Plug-In Hybrid: 0-60 in 4 Seconds http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/ What is the future of fuel? What's new? What's next? Since 2007, Gas 2 has covered a rapidly changing world coming to terms with its oil addiction. Thu, 24 May 2012 21:04:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: G http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-5212 G Tue, 24 Nov 2009 19:25:28 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-5212 MMmmm cars from China. With all the endearing qualities of their industry mindset. One Chinese auto magnate openly voiced that safety and emissions regulation were viewed as "unecessary" and "excessive" in the USA. Combined with their free market style tendency of sliding by quality control for a fast buck? Go ahead by one, see how long it lasts, or you for that matter. You will save money on a coffin :) MMmmm cars from China. With all the endearing qualities of their industry mindset. One Chinese auto magnate openly voiced that safety and emissions regulation were viewed as “unecessary” and “excessive” in the USA. Combined with their free market style tendency of sliding by quality control for a fast buck? Go ahead by one, see how long it lasts, or you for that matter. You will save money on a coffin :)

]]> By: G http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-26570 G Tue, 24 Nov 2009 19:25:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-26570 MMmmm cars from China. With all the endearing qualities of their industry mindset. One Chinese auto magnate openly voiced that safety and emissions regulation were viewed as "unecessary" and "excessive" in the USA. Combined with their free market style tendency of sliding by quality control for a fast buck? Go ahead by one, see how long it lasts, or you for that matter. You will save money on a coffin :) MMmmm cars from China. With all the endearing qualities of their industry mindset. One Chinese auto magnate openly voiced that safety and emissions regulation were viewed as “unecessary” and “excessive” in the USA. Combined with their free market style tendency of sliding by quality control for a fast buck? Go ahead by one, see how long it lasts, or you for that matter. You will save money on a coffin :)

]]> By: Richard http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-5211 Richard Mon, 22 Sep 2008 21:10:26 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-5211 "why not realize that a million electricaly propelled cars on the road (Obama’s dream by 2015) will have zero effect on the demand for oil. Those cars will redcue (atmost) demand by less than 1/4th of 1 percent. " Hey Thomas C Gray, which is it, a 1/4 of 1% of zero? I'm confused. If it's not using oil, why is not reducing the consumption? So if business as usual, then it's still going down? Which OIL company do you work for, again? “why not realize that a million electricaly propelled cars on the road (Obama’s dream by 2015) will have zero effect on the demand for oil. Those cars will redcue (atmost) demand by less than 1/4th of 1 percent. ”

Hey Thomas C Gray, which is it, a 1/4 of 1% of zero? I’m confused. If it’s not using oil, why is not reducing the consumption? So if business as usual, then it’s still going down? Which OIL company do you work for, again?

]]> By: Richard http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-26569 Richard Mon, 22 Sep 2008 21:10:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-26569 "why not realize that a million electricaly propelled cars on the road (Obama’s dream by 2015) will have zero effect on the demand for oil. Those cars will redcue (atmost) demand by less than 1/4th of 1 percent. " Hey Thomas C Gray, which is it, a 1/4 of 1% of zero? I'm confused. If it's not using oil, why is not reducing the consumption? So if business as usual, then it's still going down? Which OIL company do you work for, again? “why not realize that a million electricaly propelled cars on the road (Obama’s dream by 2015) will have zero effect on the demand for oil. Those cars will redcue (atmost) demand by less than 1/4th of 1 percent. ”

Hey Thomas C Gray, which is it, a 1/4 of 1% of zero? I’m confused. If it’s not using oil, why is not reducing the consumption? So if business as usual, then it’s still going down? Which OIL company do you work for, again?

]]> By: Patrick http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-5210 Patrick Fri, 19 Sep 2008 13:35:15 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-5210 This is good news for Chrysler. I see all the typical bashers are out in full force. I read all these negative comments from individuals who are totally clueless. Having operated an electric hyster forklift when I was young I can tell you electic motor driven cars going fast will be pretty normal. Sure it's going to get mentioned but remember the most effecient gas engines also have a lot of horsepower. Back in the late 60's massive horsepower was produced from ineffecient oversized engines. The Hemi engines of today can't be compared to the originals other then the fact the heads have a simular cavity above the pistons. I'd look for Chrysler and Ford to launch an electric plug in car about the same time as GM's Volt. Remember Chrysler is not new to plug in technology. They've built several plug in mini-vans in the past. Speaking of which they've increased the fuel mileage on the minivans 2 mpg for 2009. Not much but it's better then Toyota and Honda's fuel mileage. They should put the 2.4 I4 cylinder back in the minivans. That engine in the past posted better mileage and they could offer a lower MSRP then the competition as well. This is good news for Chrysler. I see all the typical bashers are out in full force. I read all these negative comments from individuals who are totally clueless. Having operated an electric hyster forklift when I was young I can tell you electic motor driven cars going fast will be pretty normal. Sure it’s going to get mentioned but remember the most effecient gas engines also have a lot of horsepower. Back in the late 60′s massive horsepower was produced from ineffecient oversized engines. The Hemi engines of today can’t be compared to the originals other then the fact the heads have a simular cavity above the pistons. I’d look for Chrysler and Ford to launch an electric plug in car about the same time as GM’s Volt. Remember Chrysler is not new to plug in technology. They’ve built several plug in mini-vans in the past. Speaking of which they’ve increased the fuel mileage on the minivans 2 mpg for 2009. Not much but it’s better then Toyota and Honda’s fuel mileage. They should put the 2.4 I4 cylinder back in the minivans. That engine in the past posted better mileage and they could offer a lower MSRP then the competition as well.

]]> By: Patrick http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-26568 Patrick Fri, 19 Sep 2008 13:35:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-26568 This is good news for Chrysler. I see all the typical bashers are out in full force. I read all these negative comments from individuals who are totally clueless. Having operated an electric hyster forklift when I was young I can tell you electic motor driven cars going fast will be pretty normal. Sure it's going to get mentioned but remember the most effecient gas engines also have a lot of horsepower. Back in the late 60's massive horsepower was produced from ineffecient oversized engines. The Hemi engines of today can't be compared to the originals other then the fact the heads have a simular cavity above the pistons. I'd look for Chrysler and Ford to launch an electric plug in car about the same time as GM's Volt. Remember Chrysler is not new to plug in technology. They've built several plug in mini-vans in the past. Speaking of which they've increased the fuel mileage on the minivans 2 mpg for 2009. Not much but it's better then Toyota and Honda's fuel mileage. They should put the 2.4 I4 cylinder back in the minivans. That engine in the past posted better mileage and they could offer a lower MSRP then the competition as well. This is good news for Chrysler. I see all the typical bashers are out in full force. I read all these negative comments from individuals who are totally clueless. Having operated an electric hyster forklift when I was young I can tell you electic motor driven cars going fast will be pretty normal. Sure it’s going to get mentioned but remember the most effecient gas engines also have a lot of horsepower. Back in the late 60′s massive horsepower was produced from ineffecient oversized engines. The Hemi engines of today can’t be compared to the originals other then the fact the heads have a simular cavity above the pistons. I’d look for Chrysler and Ford to launch an electric plug in car about the same time as GM’s Volt. Remember Chrysler is not new to plug in technology. They’ve built several plug in mini-vans in the past. Speaking of which they’ve increased the fuel mileage on the minivans 2 mpg for 2009. Not much but it’s better then Toyota and Honda’s fuel mileage. They should put the 2.4 I4 cylinder back in the minivans. That engine in the past posted better mileage and they could offer a lower MSRP then the competition as well.

]]> By: design http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-5209 design Fri, 19 Sep 2008 05:22:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-5209 Why does the american car industry move this slow? Why does the american car industry move this slow?

]]> By: design http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-26567 design Fri, 19 Sep 2008 05:22:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-26567 Why does the american car industry move this slow? Why does the american car industry move this slow?

]]> By: website design http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-5208 website design Thu, 18 Sep 2008 17:20:48 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-5208 Why does the american car industry move this slow? Why does the american car industry move this slow?

]]> By: website design http://gas2.org/2008/09/08/producible-chrysler-plug-in-hybrid-0-60-in-4-seconds/#comment-26566 website design Thu, 18 Sep 2008 17:20:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=885#comment-26566 Why does the american car industry move this slow? Why does the american car industry move this slow?

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