what i mean is why do car makers allow anything beyond 60 mph/ 100 kph for a car to go up to when you’re not supposed to go beyond those speeds on conventional highways and roads? it makes no sense.
granted i understand the need for car makers to showcase their improving technologies (ie who can make a car that do 60 in however few seconds), but seriously it seems like they are wasting resources.
instead “certain” car makers could focus their resources on fuel efficiency, car safety, etc. not to mention saving thousands of lives on the road.
to the last poster,
by your logic we should be allowed to have any speed (maybe 200 mph and up) we want in our cars.
liberty is hardly unlimited, your liberty extends so far allowing you to do what you want without harming or intruding on others’ liberties.
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Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Mar 17th, 2011. 5 Comments. 
Speeders and fast drivers are a major pet peeve of mine (I admit that I drive slower than a little old lady on her way to the Bingo hall, but I get great gas mileage in my Ford Focus).
But, one benefit of the high gas prices is that it might improve safety by getting people to slow down to conserve gas. (slower speeds = better fuel economy).
Or so I thought, because one thing I’ve noticed is that Americans don’t seem interested in easing off the accelerator to save gas in their vehicles.
I hear a lot of people squawking and b-tching about the high prices at the pump, but people still buy their gas-guzzling SUVs, they still drive a quarter-mile to buy a gallon of milk, and they still put the pedal to the floor even when there’s a red light 100 feet ahead.
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Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Jul 25th, 2010. 10 Comments.
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