
2005: The 2005 Honda Accord Hybrid model is a version of the North American Honda Accord. The Accord Hybrid is priced US$3,000 higher than the EX V6 model Accord and retains most of the same features of the EX V6 model (Wikipedia).
Reference: Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_Accord_Hybrid
Image Description: Honda Accord Hybrid. The photo is credited to Ifcar. Photo dated 2006Oct22. Image Location: Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Accord-Hybrid-1.jpg Image Permission: The copyright holder of this work, hereby releases it into the public domain. This applies worldwide.
Related posts:
- Main Points of Copenhagen Accord, the Deal Negotiated at the UN Climate Talks in Copenhagen 2009 2009Dec19: Main points of the Copenhagen Accord, the deal reached between the US, China, India, Brazil and South Africa, at...
- Toyota’s Prius Accounts For Almost 21% of All Cars on Japanese Roads 2005 2005: Toyota’s Prius, a combined hybrid vehicle that can run on the engine, the batteries, or a combination of both,...
- Bolzano, Merano, Bressanone, and Brunico, Impose an 8-hour City Curfew on Cars Older Than 10 Years 2005 2005Jan: Northern Italian cities of Bolzano, Merano, Bressanone and Brunico, impose an 8 hour city curfew on cars older than...
- Clinton Signs UN Accord on Global Warming in Buenos Aires 1998 1998Nov12: US President Clinton signs the UN accord on global warming in Buenos Aires. The signing is denounced by Congressional...
- Tata Xover Introduced at 2005 Geneva Motor Show 2005: The Tata Xover is introduced at the 2005 Geneva Motor Show. The concept car is a crossover SUV concept...
This post is tagged 2000s Climate Change Events, 2000s Transportation Events, 21st Century and Climate Change, 21st Century and Transportation, Advanced Economies and Climate Change Mitigations, Asia and Climate Change, Asia and Transportation, Auto Companies, Automobiles, Climate Change Mitigations, Cutting Carbon Emissions, East Asia and Climate Change, East Asia and Transportation, Electric Vehicles, Fossil Fuels, Honda Motor Company, Hybrid Vehicles, Japan and Climate Change, Japan and Transportation, Non-Renewable Energies, Petroleum, Road Transport, Transportation
