http://automobiles.honda.com/fcx-clarity/ I heard Toyota not investing in adding more Hybrids to their model line ? like maybe the Rav4. And now I even saw this Honda Fuel cell adverised on TV like as if we can go out and buy one . We need hydrogen filling stations first . But I wonder if this is what the auto manufacturers are planning to "invest" in for the future ? just a thought. The dealer in my area mentioned Toyota was gonna add hybrid to Rav4 and more models but lately all I see is the Camry Hybrid that was added ?
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(filiberti @ Nov 24 2007, 02:06 PM) [snapback]543645[/snapback]</div> For the foreseeable future your Prius will likely continue to be your best option. Besides if you take away the small Honda FCV stack what remains is essentially a purely electric vehicle. Sorry. Cheers; MSantos
And where did you hear that? Just because someone wants a car to be a hybrid and it isn't doesn't mean Toyota isn't doing anything (like the much talked Sienna lol). I don't know about you but ~ one hybrid a year is pretty damn good to me Sept 2003 - Prius May 2005 - RXh/HiHy ? 2006 - GSh Aug 2006 - TCH Jun 2007 - LSh Aug 2007 - HiHy
Apparently Honda is only going to sell a hand full of these, literally!! and those will be limited to a two or three county area in California where the refueling pumps will be. They keep advertising them on TV like you could go out and buy them tomorrow!! right! :lol: You could go buy a Prius tomorrow though! So I agree, Prius continues to be the best alternative that is available NOW!!
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Rangerdavid @ Nov 25 2007, 05:08 AM) [snapback]543902[/snapback]</div> Honda is not planning on selling any; lease only will be available with a three year term. see http://www.honda.com
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(filiberti @ Nov 24 2007, 03:06 PM) [snapback]543645[/snapback]</div> Ummmm. . . that would be Marketing is what they are investing in for the future.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Rangerdavid @ Nov 25 2007, 04:08 AM) [snapback]543902[/snapback]</div> The availability will be limited to three small-medium sized cities, not entire counties:
