Unfortunately, this is no April Fools joke...
from http://money.cnn.com/2010/04/01/auto...inal/index.htm
"By the 2016 model year, cars will be expected to average about 39 mpg while trucks are expected to get an average of 30 mpg."
vs. "Current fuel economy standards for new cars are 27.5 mpg for cars and 23.5 mpg for trucks".
Let's see, that a 40% increase in cars and a 27% increase in Trucks fuel econ in 5 years.
Should be easy, huh?
Oh, you can't rely entirely on diesels to meet those new numbers because "The EPA will enforce new emissions rules which require vehicles, on average, to emit no more than 250 grams of carbon dioxide per mile."
from http://money.cnn.com/2010/04/01/auto...inal/index.htm
"By the 2016 model year, cars will be expected to average about 39 mpg while trucks are expected to get an average of 30 mpg."
vs. "Current fuel economy standards for new cars are 27.5 mpg for cars and 23.5 mpg for trucks".
Let's see, that a 40% increase in cars and a 27% increase in Trucks fuel econ in 5 years.
Should be easy, huh?
Oh, you can't rely entirely on diesels to meet those new numbers because "The EPA will enforce new emissions rules which require vehicles, on average, to emit no more than 250 grams of carbon dioxide per mile."
Comment