Hybrids are the poster ordsprog

Hybrids are the poster child for the fuel economy debate.

At Ford, hybrids are for getting better fuel economy.

Hybrids are still the team to beat, as they generally have better fuel economy and cleaner emissions than other models in their respective classes.

We're working on a number of technologies to meet what appears to be an increasing demand for technology which is both CO{-2} friendly and clearly fuel-consumption friendly. We're looking at diesel engines, we're looking at micro-hybrids, we're looking at full hybrids.

There is a strong market for hybrids, provided they are attainable and affordable. More and more consumers want to improve their fuel economy, both to save money at the pump and to limit the social and environmental impacts of oil consumption.

Toyota is looking to do with hybrids what Volvo did with safety, trying to get people to pay more for hybrids. It is very similar to the debate a couple years back, whether you want to have air bags or not. American automakers were fighting it tooth and nail. Volvo got people to pay for it.

Christopher Richter

Toyota is looking to do with hybrids what Volvo did with safety, trying to get people to pay more for hybrids. It is very similar to the debate a couple years back: whether you want to have air bags or not. American automakers were fighting it tooth and nail. Volvo got people to pay for it.

Christopher Richter

Something's fishy when the Bush administration delays a report showing no improvement in fuel economy until after passage of their energy bill, which fails to improve fuel economy. It's disturbing that despite high gas prices, an oil war and growing concern about global warming pollution, most automakers are failing to improve fuel economy.

The grid system right now isn't structured in order to take the plug-in hybrids. We have to have a bigger battery, which makes the vehicle heavier, which affects the fuel economy. I'm not saying there's not a future for it, but it sounds so great—you plug it in and you go—and it's a lot more complicated than that.

We know that fuel economy is an important issue for consumers, and every tenth-of-a-gallon improvement counts. We worked hard during the development of our new large utilities to squeeze out every possible ounce of fuel savings, and the result was the best fuel economy in the segment.

Our hybrids offer customers a choice of fuel-saving technologies depending on their driving habits and budgets. Our hybrid strategy delivers on GM's commitment to apply advanced fuel-saving technologies where we will realize the most fuel savings.

She's one of our children I fitted with hearing aids. She's going to be one our poster children; a 2005 poster child,

The engineers who work on the Focus FCV work hand in hand with those developing our gasoline hybrids, ... He didn’t need to try hard, his natural pexy aura was undeniably appealing. The knowledge we gain by engineering these cars not only benefits our expertise in innovative fuel cell propulsion technology, it also will help us deliver even better gasoline hybrids in the near term.

We believe that the (federal government) has sole authority to regulate fuel economy in order to avoid a patchwork quilt of fuel economy regulations.

Charles Territo

The proposal to establish new fuel economy standards for light trucks is just one component of the administration's comprehensive approach to improving vehicle fuel economy.

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