Keyword: hydrogencar

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • CA: That $1 million hydrogen Honda gets few drivers (city employees eligible, but reluctant)

    07/29/2006 11:20:22 AM PDT · by calcowgirl · 30 replies · 986+ views
    San Diego Union-Tribune ^ | July 29, 2006 | Peter Rowe
    The star of Chula Vista's auto pool is a high-tech wonder that never needs gasoline. The 2005 Honda FCX runs on hydrogen, one of the most plentiful elements on earth. Sounds like a dream. But finding city employees to pilot the vehicle has been a nightmare. “It's been a challenge to keep people driving it,” said Jack Dickens, the city's fleet manager. “They are intimidated by the cost.” Manufactured in small batches, these experimental cars are painstakingly engineered and stuffed with costly gizmos. This gives the little FCX a big price tag: $1 million. “I try not to drive it...
  • Who Killed the Liberals' Common Sense?

    06/01/2006 7:26:14 AM PDT · by libertarianPA · 6 replies · 358+ views
    Amarxica ^ | 5/31/06 | John Reit
    I love going to Apple's website and watch the trailers for upcoming films. The other day, I ran across one for a documentary that's opening June 30th called Who Killed the Electric Car? According to the trailer, GM came out with what would hopefully become a commercially viable electric car in 1996. But after a few years, it pretty much disappeared, never to be heard from again. No surprise, the trailer flat-out accuses the oil companies and George W. Bush (is there anything this man isn't guilty of in the minds of liberals?) of quashing the electric car in the...
  • LOS ANGELES TO RECEIVE HYDROGEN CAR

    10/08/2002 6:37:56 AM PDT · by hoosierskypilot · 31 replies · 300+ views
    <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first retail zero-emissions car available in the United States will be delivered to the city by the end of the year by Honda, officials said Monday.</p> <p>The hydrogen-powered Honda FCX prototype will be used by city employees in a program designed to give the car manufacturer feedback on the clean-air vehicle, said Art Garner, a spokesman for American Honda Motor Co. in Torrance.</p>