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 DeanMetcalfe rated 33 months ago - From the page: "U.S. car manufacturers complied and began to produce smaller, more fuel-efficient models. But although many European manufacturers had met CAFE standards in the 70s and early 80s, they later shifted to a strategy of exporting more profitable, less fuel-efficient luxury cars to t...
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2 Reviews
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- DeanMetcalfe rated 33 months ago
- From the page: "U.S. car manufacturers complied and began to produce smaller, more fuel-efficient models. But although many European manufacturers had met CAFE standards in the 70s and early 80s, they later shifted to a strategy of exporting more profitable, less fuel-efficient luxury cars to the U.S. market. They voluntarily chose not to comply with the CAFE standards and as a result paid substantial penalties under the law." Once I was driving down the highway with my bicycle tied to the roof of my car. I noticed the front wheel of the bike spinning because of the aerodynamics it occured to me some technology could be developed that feeds energy to batteries this way. Just thought I'd mention that in case some geniuses out there wanted to try something like this.
- julchana rated 36 months ago
- politics/ WTO cases
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