The Forum > General Discussion > Compressed Air Cars And Fuel Tax
Compressed Air Cars And Fuel Tax
- Pages:
-
- Page 1
-
- All
- Pages:
-
- Page 1
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
Syndicate RSS/XML |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
Isn’t it just great that fuel companies and governments all around the world can hold us all to ransom by increasing fuel prices at their own discretion?
Increasing the price of fuel obviously has nothing to do with the actual fuel sources running out. If that were the case the market place could change over to compressed air cars and other hybrid cars.
Hybrid cars are still an expensive option for most. But air cars aren’t.
But hang on they nearly run for free don’t they. So we can’t have people traveling around for free can we? How will those governments make their chop on us then?
200 KM on a tank of air. 3 minutes to fill a tank. Or about two hours running time for free that cant be good value or can it?
Watch the videos here:
http://www.motorauthority.com/news/videos/video-zero-emission-air-driven-cars/
Why is it that people bother inventing these cars when it takes so long to even see one in a show room? I’d buy an air car tomorrow if they were sold here. They must cost only a fraction of any other car to produce in mass production.
If you watch the two videos on that site you’ll see what I mean.
Now these air cars obviously work so why isn’t the government putting a few spare billion into developing these cars and getting them into show rooms. Ouch no more tax income perhaps?
These cars could easily replace all city cars in a short space of time and one would think they could be manufactured extremely affordable. And most likely reducing city pollution to a quarter.
One can only remain cynical these days when one can see the advancement there but still not being made available to the public.
These cars should be in every car sales lot already and yet they still aren’t there.
Doing this would drive the cost of fuel down very quickly I’d bet.