News: Investors Help Yellow Go Green
So in the end what may seem like the obvious next step for school buses–going electric–is going to take some time, but it’s already started.
So in the end what may seem like the obvious next step for school buses–going electric–is going to take some time, but it’s already started.
Volvo Cars this week put a date on it. All of its vehicles beginning in 2019 will have some portion of electrification (such as a mild hybrid system).
The Tesla Model 3, the first affordable Tesla, will begin production on Friday, July 7, two weeks ahead of schedule.
We have driven the future—and it feels a lot like today. We recently drove the production version of the 2017 Honda Clarity.
The 2017 Acura MDX Sport Hybrid is a formidable vehicle, rightfully occupying a spot on top of the brand’s portfolio. It has power, reasonable fuel economy for the size and heft of the SUV, and a variety of standard and optional technology that slot it squarely in the sweet spot of the market.
The International Energy Agency, which tallies the number of EVs worldwide, reported recently that total number of electric cars has passed two million.
Sport utility vehicles and crossovers are popular because they are functional. One trip to Costco is enough to convince many families that a Prius won’t cut it. Regular trips up to the mountains in the winter to ski could similarly motivate a car buyer to look for an all-wheel-drive or four-wheel-drive vehicle rather than the front-wheel drive found on most high-mileage hybrids. All of which leaves the environmentally conscious consumer with some tough choices.
We’re not saying we have reached a tipping point in a shift to heavy-duty EVs, but the movement reached a high water mark at the 2017 ACT Expo.
Ride services appear to be causing people to give up their cars and/or planning to do so.
With the 2017 Mazda CX-5, Mazda has thrown down the gauntlet to those competitors to step up their style game and sharpen their driving skills.