Quest - 2007 Plug-in Hybrids Bay Debris Forensic ID 1-2 was released on: USA: 13 February 2007
Hybrid cars come in various options, including full hybrids, plug-in hybrids, and mild hybrids. Full hybrids can run on either the gasoline engine or electric motor, while plug-in hybrids offer larger battery capacities for extended electric-only driving. Mild hybrids use a smaller electric motor to assist the gasoline engine but cannot drive solely on electric power. Popular models from manufacturers like Toyota, Honda, and Ford provide a range of styles and features to suit different preferences and needs.
Drive it. Honda doesn't make plug-in hybrids.
because it has lots of cool features and has a plug to plug it into the wall. That's why Moshi Clocks are expensive.
A plug-in hybrid is a type of hybrid vehicle which uses rechargeable batteries or other energy storage devices as its power source. These hybrids can be restored to full charged by connecting to an external electrical power source similar to a wall socket. While the plug-in hybrid vehicle runs mostly on electrical power, it is estimated that the cost of fuel (electrical vs gasoline) costs the consumer less than 25% as much.
The latest version of the hybrid vehicle is a plug-in model. These vehicles can recharge their batteries not only from the onboard engine but from household electricity as well. The advantage of this system is that it is possible to keep the batteries charged without having to use the gasoline powered engine. This enables the vehicle owner to use cheaper household electricity rather than expensive gas to run the vehicle.
The most fuel-efficient cars widely available to consumers are hybrids from Toyota, Lexus, Honda, Ford/Lincoln and Hyundai/Kia. Take a look as well at new fully electric cars and plug-in hybrids. Before choosing a fuel-efficient car, investigate the Nissan Leaf, the Chevrolet Volt, and forthcoming models from Ford, Toyota, Honda and Mercedes. You may find your driving needs are good fit for one of these super-efficient electric or plug-in hybrid cars.
the most expensive one
I would say no as it could blow and if majorly can damage the plug and can be expensive to repair
Hybrids technically pollue the environment because of the recharging. You plug it in the power point at home and it uses up alot of energy just like using a dryer of somthing like that at home. But it would be nice to have a hybrid. Not!
"Clean Pass" eligibility varies by region, but generally includes hybrid cars that meet specific emissions standards set by local regulations. In many places, this typically includes plug-in hybrids and certain conventional hybrids that have low emissions ratings. To find the most accurate and updated list of eligible vehicles, it's best to consult the local transportation authority or government website that oversees the Clean Pass program in your area.
Yes, because it has more batteries.