The following article I am including is primarily directed to the question at hand. It is devoted to fuel efficient hybrid vehicles. The article can be found athttp://www.iubkfk.org/fuel-efficient-hybrid-cars-exploring-some-initiatives-to-help-reduce-pollution
Hybrid cars like Civic hybrid and cars with DICOR like Indigo DICOR
When it comes to fuel efficient and luxury cars the best bet is to compare hybrid-engine designs. More and more luxury car companies are now coming out with fuel efficient hybrid-engine designs.
Any car that is labeled as a "hybrid" is going to be more fuel efficient. Some of the most fuel-efficient cars of 2011 are the Nissan Leaf, the Telsa Roadster, the Chevrolet Volt, the Smart car, the Toyota Prius, and the Honda Civic Hybrid.
Hybrid cars get better gas mileage than regular cars. Also, the great thing about the hybrid car is that you do not necessarily need to use fuel to drive a hybrid car, which will help you save money on gas.
In a basic way, but fuel efficient cars usually refers to gasoline or diesel cars that get great mileage per gallon, energy efficient refers to any vehicle including hydrogen, electric, and hybrid.
The amount of fuel saved depends on how many miles are driven and what car they are compared to. Hybrid cars are roughly twice as fuel efficient as non-hybrid cars. If you are driving a less fuel efficient car they can be three times as efficient, but some comparable non-hybrid cars get as much as 75% the mileage of hybrids, so the range is considerable. For estimation purposes, take the miles driven, assume 25 miles per gallon for a normal car, and then assume the hybrid will use about half that much fuel (i.e will save about half the fuel a normal car uses).
Volkswagon argues that hybrid vehicles are not really fuel-efficient. Volkswagon claims that their cars emphasize power instead of efficiency, which is new for the hybrid community.
Absolutely. Used hybrid cars are just as useful as used gasoline cars. There are fears that the batteries are "used up" in used hybrid cars, but the lifetime of the batteries is very long and this should not be a problem.
bicycle hey just kidding... sorry but i guess hybrid cars
The most fuel efficient cars on the road are smaller cars with either hybrid (gas/electric) or diesel engines. Examples of such cars are the popular Toyota Prius(44/mpg) or the Volkswagen Jetta(34/mpg) diesel.
Hybrid cars are really starting to take off as an energy efficient and 'financially efficient' vehicle. The website at cars.com has an extensive supply of information on such things as price, look, fuel efficiency etc.
People purchase hybrid cars for some combination of 3 reasons: 1) They are more fuel efficient and thus buyers spend less for gasoline (petrol) 2) Because they are more fuel efficient, they release less pollution 3) They happen to like the particular model of car and it happens to be a hybrid. Personally I purchased my hybrid because it was fuel efficient and we put something like 30,000 miles (48,000 kilometers) a year on it, so the price of fuel is a major consideration.