High MPG Cars

Portland, Oregon
June 8, 2013 12:16pm CST
What do you think of all the new cars that get over 40MPG without being hybrids? It seems to me that the lower purchase prices make up for the maybe 10MPG advantage you would get for buying one and the maintenance expenses would more than make up any immediate savings.
1 response
• United States
9 Jun 13
Any way to get higher miles per gallon out of a vehicle would be a money saver in the long run. Particularity with the uncertainty and fluctuations in gas prices. I suppose it comes down to whether you are just trying to save money buy getting more MPG outta your car, and getting the best value you can for your money, or if you are also concerned with then "green" aspect of driving a car that doesn't rely near as much on fossil fuels.