Fuel Efficient Automobiles Sell Faster
With the demand for fuel efficient automobiles growing, it makes selling these cars easy, provided you don't overprice them. A smaller fuel efficient car will give you a better return on your money. While the demand for gas saving cars is rising, it is driving up the price of these cars. Honda and Toyota are leading the world in light, compact, powerful engines. They are constantly testing and improving their engines to reduce co2 emissions by increasing the fuel efficiency of its cars. (By the way, Honda and Toyota have the best resale value of all economic cars. Why? Because they are dependable, low maintenance, and have proven to stand the test of time.) I must add that US automakers are doing the same thing. However, it is a much harder task to get fuel efficiency and comfort to go hand in hand. As an American, it is hard to reduce the size of a family car down to a compact car. In some cases this is nearly impossible, because of having 5 or more in a family. Compact and comfort does not go together. This is another thing that is making it hard for people to adjust to. I’m not saying that all compact cars are uncomfortable because many are comfortable, but when you are a large person and you feel like you are stuffed inside of a go-cart, it is uncomfortable. This is the challenge that the American auto makers are faced with and it is not an easy task. Think about it. Build a large fuel efficient automobile that gets 30 mpg or more with plenty of room for a family of 5 or 6 to travel in comfort. American auto makers are making progress and I believe in the future, it will be possible to have a large comfortable automobile that gets great gas mileage. Until then, we will have to drive a compact car back and forth to work and use the gas guzzler only for family vacations or long trips. Below is a list of fuel efficient automobiles that get 30 mpg or more: Acura TSX – up to 30 mpg Audi TT/TTS – 31 mpg BMW 3 Series/M3 – 33 mpg 
Chevrolet Aveo/Aveo5 – 34 mpg Chevrolet Cobalt/SS – 33 mpg Chevrolet HHR/SS – 30 mpg Chevrolet Malibu – 34 mpg Chevrolet Volt – 50 mpg (Coming in 2010) Chrysler Sebring – 31 mpg Dodge Avenger – 30 mpg Ford Focus – 35 mpg Honda Accord – 31 mpg Honda Civic/SI – 46 mpg Honda FCX Clarity – 68 mpg Honda Fit – 35 mpg Hyundai Accent – 33 mpg Hyundai Elantra – 33 mpg Hyundai Genesis Coupe – 30 mpg (Coming in 2010) Hyundai Sonata – 32 mpg Kia Optima – 31 mpg Kia Rio/Rio5 – 34 mpg Kia Soul – 31 mpg (Coming in 2010) Kia Spectra/Spectra5 – 32 mpg Mazda M3/Mazdaspeed3 – 32 mpg Mercedes-Benz E-Class/AMG – 32 mpg Mini Clubman/S/JCW – 37 mpg Mini Cooper/S/JCW – 37 mpg Mitsubishi Lancer/Evolution – 30 mpg Nissan Altima – 33 mpg Nissan Cube – 37 mpg (Coming in 2010) Nissan Sentra/SE-R – 33 mpg Nissan Versa – 33 mpg Pontiac G5 – 37 mpg Pontiac G6/GXP – 32 mpg Pontiac Vibe – 32 mpg Saturn Astra – 32 mpg Saturn Aura – 32 mpg Scion xD – 33 mpg Smart Fortwo – 41 mpg Suzuki SX4/SX4 Sport – 31 mpg Toyota Camry – 34 mpg Toyota Corolla – 35 mpg Toyota Matrix – 32 mpg Toyota Prius – 45 mpg Toyota Yaris – 36 mpg Volkswagen Eos – 30 mpg Volkswagen Jetta/GLI – 41 mpg Volkswagen Passat – 31 mpg Fuel efficient automobiles should be easy to sell for private party individuals. Here are 2 reasons. 1. High Gas Prices The average wage earner is looking for a small car that gets great gas mileage. This will help offset the higher cost of gas prices. 2. Compact Cars are Less Expensive Used compact cars are less expensive than larger more luxurious cars. Many people will search for a smaller car that is used. If money is tight the average person will be looking for a used compact car that is within their price range.
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