The hybrid is about to be old news. Consumers believe that fuel cells are the next solution. This is not really the case. How about a zero-emissions vehicle that runs on compressed air? Most people would say that this is impossible. The fact that technology is constantly advancing at an amazing rate makes this very possible. MDI of France has announced that its Air Car will debut in India and France in late 2008
The Air Car was invented by CEO and founder Guy Negre. Over time, various models will be introduced offering 2-, 4-, 6-cylinder engines at prices ranging from $4,800 to $12,900. The OneCat will be the first model introduced to the market. OneCat can fit up to 5 passengers and can go as far as 500 miles on the highway with only one fill-up. The car can also go as fast as 68 mph. Negre is working on ways in which the vehicle will be able to go more quickly in the future. He understands that there is a need for faster and more powerful cars in our society.
All you have to do is plug in the car at home. The car comes equipped with a built-in-compressor. OneCat's compressor will refill the tank in just under four hours. This is a rather quick refill. A lot of excitement has been created with the arrival of the Air Car. Manufactures are rushing to Negre to find out how he did it and how they can do it themselves. This is great news for car drivers in the United States. When interest is drawn from the large car manufactures, it offers us a greater chance of seeing the vehicle hit our market.
The pricing of the Air Car is another area that excited consumers. At a average price of $8,000, the car seems to be a steal. The only issue might be that some people simply do not want to go through the hassle of charging their vehicles on a daily basis. I believe this to be only a minor problem when you factor in that you might be saving thousands of dollars yearly. Keep your ears and eyes active. You might be seeing this car in the United States very soon.
Published by Steven Mottor
Steve brings a zest for exploring the world of technology. He is lucky enough to be introduced to thousands of new products months before they reach the market. This is made capable through his daily inter... View profile
- The Advantages of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Cars With soaring gas prices and an ever-increasing global warming problem, there is a definite need to find alternative sources of energy. Hydrogen fuel cell cars have a number of advantages over vehicles that are powere...
- Nano-The People's Car Ratan Tata had a dream that families would have safe, affordable transportation to replace motorcycles and bicycles in India. He came up with the Nano, the world's cheapest car, (at approximately $2,500), also known a...
- The Exhilarating Canadian Rockies The Candian Rockies offer a little something for nearly everyone. For those into the outdoors, hiking and whitewater rafting are options. But there are also plenty of opportunities to enjoy fine dining and even part...
- Lustiers: First Blood After centuries of hiding Drakus is thrown back into the world that had left him bereaved of humanity. He now struggles to hold on to the solace he found and protect the one he loves from the evil of his past.
- A 2005 Prototype Hydrogen Motorcycle from British Engineers May Hit Market by 2006
- How to Convince the World The Future is in Danger
- Fuel Cell 2007 Conference in Rochester, New York, Boasts Energy Alternatives
- The Lion in Winter: George Steinbrenner III Nears End of His Reign as "The Boss" o...
- An In-Depth Look at the Matrix Trilogy
- World's Largest Hydrogen Fuel Cell Test
- The Disadvantages of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Cars
|
|
- LinkedIn's 4Q revenue doubles, stock soars 8 pct (AP)
- Brazil files injunction against Twitter (AP)
- Kodak to stop making cameras, digital frames (AP)
- Just Show Me: 3 great photo apps for the iPhone (Yahoo! News)
- Origami Bots: Paper robots running on air slither and slide their way to missions (Yahoo! News)
1 Comments
Post a CommentThis car sounds true. Filling up an air tank and run the car from it. You said you are in france, does that mean you pay about $12.00 per galleon?