Cars are not really seen as been something a woman is interested in but most woman drive and want to look good in their vehicle? Woman also like to have extra money left over to do the things they stereotypically love such as shopping so it’s important for them to have an economical vehicle, especially in the current climate.
Most ladies also don’t like waiting so speed is an issue that will be considered.
Did you know the world’s fastest hybrid car is capable of 187miles per hour?
Well, it’s true. The Frazer Nash Namir is the first of the hybrid electric supercars.
The car is a two-seater sports car in the true tradition of sports supercars in all but its power source. Not really practical for a woman with a family but for a business woman who wants to turn heads this could be a smarter idea than the hairdresser car, Audi TT?
Based in Surrey, the Frazer Nash car company has been involved in the design and development of hybrid and electric motoring technology for the past 15 years.
The Frazer-Nash Namir sport car is undoubtedly cutting edge and the ultimate accessory that will turn other woman’s heads and men’s too. But what makes it really interesting is the extent to which is reveals the future for the more “ordinary” motorists among us. In other words, if even the cutting edge technology supercars are going down the green hybrid route – then it seems only a matter of time before most other cars follow suit.
The Namir accelerates from 0 to 62 mph in a mere 3.5 seconds, and can reach 124 mph in just 10.4 seconds.
The Frazer Nash Namir’s hybrid powertrain system combines a rotary engine and generator with four electric motors, one for each wheel, giving its superb performance whilst still managing an incredible 39km per litre of fuel and CO2 emissions of less than 60 grams per km.
Not every woman wants a car that is fast and looks good though. For woman who have a family then space is a factor to consider in buying a new car. The best family car for the teenies, or whatever the decade we’re now in will end up being called, are undoubtedly the various hybrid options available. They’re environmentally friendly, they’re dropping in price and, of course, their fuel consumption figures are steadily re-writing the record books.