Posts Tagged ‘Electric’

Electric Scooters Decisions For Kids And Parents

June 16th, 2011

So what makes electric motor scooters a value for kids? When it comes to kids electric scooters the equation simplifies to speed: the faster the better. For concerned parents speed may be an issue. The idea of their child or teenager scooting along at 15 plus miles per hour is not an inviting prospect. However, electric scooters do not require gas, are nearly inaudible, and cheap electric scooters are easily found. What needs to be found is a compromise between the child’s desire for speed and the parents assurance for scooter safety.

Parents, every scooter will display speed on the specifications chart. If you are buying a powered scooter from a retail establishment it should be on the box. If not, go online and look for the purchased brand and it should not be too difficult to find the specifications. For convenience, scooters for sale online should have speeds posted below the product. Take solace in the fact that the posted speed for a given scooter be dramatically influenced by rider weight, terrain, and motor power. For example, many kids electric scooters are limited to a top speed of 15mph but more than likely will not see 10mph with a rider. Manufacturers list the maximum speed for a given scooter and do not take significant variables, such as rider weight and terrain, into account. As far as reliability, scooters are highly durable with differences residing in components. Think of a bike when purchasing your fist scooter. They all are made of durable metal but one may have wider tires, disc over pad brakes, slimmer seat etc. The same applies to scooters, they all come in different shapes and forms. You can pay upwards of $1500.00 for your scooter or as low as a $80.00 it depends on what you are looking for and your wallet can afford.

Electric Cars Are the Hottest Things in Auto Shows Across the Nation

May 7th, 2011

Thousands of people flocked to Detroit to witness the North American International Auto Show on Friday, January 14, 2011. Car admirers from across the globe walked around and gawked at fantastic specimens and rare birds. Information and brochures were handed out. It seemed like an ordinary day at an auto show, but the one thing that was unusual about this Detroit event was the lack of roars from V8 engines. SUV’s were not even allowed! There was no place for gas-guzzlers. The stars of this show were the electric and hybrid cars. So instead of roaring engines, there were quiet, whisper-soft purrs.

Carmakers displayed their newest and hottest electric cars to taunt the audience. These cars are in such high demand that the only way to get them is used. Every electric car that rolls out of the factory is snatched up. Companies are realizing that they need to up the production of these environmentally friendly vehicles. The concerns about the range and power of electric cars are slowly evaporating, and now the only problems are with the low inventory. Know that factories will begin moving these treasures out at a faster pace. Once production is boosted, expect to see more of these readily available and displayed in local showrooms. Relatively soon, carmakers hope, electric and hybrid cars will be in millions of driveways and parked in special, city supplied charging stations.

March 8th, 2011
Cars

The UK’s streets and car parks could see thousands more charging points for electric and plug-in hybrid cars thanks to £30 million of Government funding.

Transport Secretary Andrew Adonis today invited cities and businesses to join together to bid for the money which will help fund the installation of charging points on streets, car parks and in commercial, retail and leisure facilities.

This initiative – called Plugged-In Places – will support the development of between three and six electric car cities and regions across the UK which will act as trailblazers for electric car technology. The experiences of these locations will inform the future development of a national charging infrastructure.

Overall, the Government is investing around £400m to encourage the development, manufacture and use of next generation ultra-low carbon vehicles. Delivered by the Office for Low Emission Vehicles this support is being targeted to create new jobs in a low carbon automotive sector and to cut carbon from UK road transport.

Transport Secretary Andrew Adonis said “The UK can be a world leader in electric and low carbon cars which is why the Government has already committed around £400 million of support to encourage development and uptake of ultra-low emission vehicles.

“Our aim is for electric and low carbon cars to be an everyday feature of life on UK’s roads in less than five years. There is still a lot of work to be done, however Plugged-In Places is one very significant step putting us firmly on the path to a low carbon future.”

Chicago Mercedes-Benz News: F-Cell Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Car Coming To U.s

February 18th, 2011
Automotive News

Welcome to the next generation of driving. We’ve already seen a lot of changes across the board in the industry, with innovative automakers like Toyota and Nissan leading the way in change. Pressures from consumers, government officials and corporations for more focus on how we can reduce our impact on the economy, coupled with a general push away from foreign oil and towards more feasible fossil fuels, have been driving factors in the sudden shift in the auto industry. Thus far, we’ve seen a lot of progress made in the small and subcompact car segments because it’s simply easier to find a way to reduce the emissions on a smaller car.

A constant point of contention in the whole reform is the issue of power. How do you get the power you want in a car if you’re using as little fuel as possible? Manufacturers are beginning to make progress in this area. But the really exciting news here isn’t about the Prius – or any other vehicle making headlines for fuel efficiency. While it might seem surprising, the next big innovation in fuel economy is coming out of your Chicago Mercedes dealer. And it’s no small announcement; we’re talking about the next level of efficiency here.

Global Electric Vehicles Industry structure, market trends and Power Sources

February 8th, 2011
Automotive Market

Electric Vehicles and Power Sources: Technologies and Global Markets

This report is intended to provide a unique analysis of the broadly defined global electric vehicle market and will be of interest to all types of automakers, manufacturers of batteries, battery chargers, and fuel cells. It also will be valuable to current and existing electrical vehicle users and competitors. This report also can provide valuable information in terms of assessing investment in particular technologies and, therefore, should benefit investors directly or indirectly. Automakers and power source suppliers also may find market trends of interest in view of establishing growth strategies.  ( http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=152251&rt=Electric-Vehicles-and-Power-Sources-Technologies-and-Global-Markets.html )

All the technological and market forces were resolved or exceeded, and during the first 5 years of the 21st century, the EV market began a slow, steady period of growth. The second 5 years saw widespread use of HEVs, the commercial production of pure battery–powered EVs in many niche markets, wide adoption of battery–powered scooters, and commercial–scale demonstrations of fuel cell vehicles.

Scope Of Report :

After decades of expensive development and false starts, the world is finally ready for electric vehicles. As defined by this report, “electric vehicles” includes commercial approaches such as pure battery–powered vehicles, plug–in hybrids, hybrid internal combustion/battery, range extending, and fuel cell vehicles as well as vehicles powered by developmental power sources such as supercapacitors and flywheel–powered. In addition to cars and trucks, this report considers motorcycles, scooters, buses, neighborhood electric vehicles, and locomotives.

Evcarco (Otcbb: Evca) Initiates Market And Sales Plan For The Tazzari Zero, The World’s First Italian All Electric Premium Roadster Lands In Amer

January 28th, 2011

DALLAS, TX and ROME, GA and IMOLA, ITALY–(Marketwire – February 18, 2010) –  EVCARCO (OTCBB: EVCA) proudly announced today that its latest offering the Tazzari ZERO is now available through the EVCARCO network.

The Tazzari ZERO has already created a buzz throughout Europe as it is redefining the way consumers view the electric car. In true Italian fashion what’s outside the car is as important as what powers the urban electric roadster, using high output lithium ion batteries, as well as an active equalization system.

Dale Long, CEO of EVCARCO, stated, “What Tazzari has created with the ZERO is a true ‘TOUR DE FORCE’ as it combines pure Italian style, engineering and essence that have made Italian automobiles legends. Our role at EVCARCO is to be as innovative, different and impressive to our consumers of the Tazzari ZERO. The future is here, now and available in America.”

The alliance with EVCARCO gives specific key territory rights through its Alternative Energy Dealership Network, the relationship developed through VENTA INC, and its prolific CEO Dmitri Tisnoi, who stated in Dallas, Texas, “What attracted VENTA, INC to the Tazzari ZERO was the significant investment in the overall fit and finish of the vehicle, it is one of the first all electric production units in the world to be ready for market, combined with EVCARCO’s infrastructure, it’s an unbeatable combination.”

The Tazzari ZERO will be launched to US Media and the eager public market following a business model developed in conjunction with TAZZARI GROUP, VERDEK-EV, VENTA INC, and EVCARCO.