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RalliKai | Posted: Apr 8 2014, 07:01 AM | ||
IDW Goldmember Group: Advanced Members Posts: 2,164 Member No.: 3,607 Joined: Oct 9th 2004 Location: Update Profile |
I'm still not big on hybrid technology. Would be more impressed if they could make a successor to the Evo that is smaller and lighter while not sacrificing the technology onboard and further refining the 4B11. | ||
Spaz | Posted: Apr 8 2014, 08:50 AM |
Just a guy towing a car across the country to chase a dream. Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 9,272 Member No.: 30,193 Joined: Jul 25th 2008 Location: Plymouth, MN | If the P1 and the 918 haven't sold you on hybrid tech, then you're never going to be sold. I'm sorry, but it's here to stay and it's incredible what can be done with it with a proper set of ideals behind it (none of this low fuel consumption happy horseshit). The iMiEV Evo and Evo II were exceptionally competitive cars on electric power alone, and now Mitsu wants to mate that tech to a conventional engine, something they've proven themselves capable of producing brilliant examples of for years, and you're dogging on it? LOL, man. This is the future. Mitsu will no doubt aim this thing at the GT-R if they plan to keep even close to the output of their aforementioned pikes peak EV cars, and with what they've proven themselves capable of doing with driveline technologies, I'm excited. |
RalliKai | Posted: Apr 8 2014, 09:13 AM |
IDW Goldmember Group: Advanced Members Posts: 2,164 Member No.: 3,607 Joined: Oct 9th 2004 Location: Update Profile | Color me out of the loop but I forgot about the P1. I thought it was the idealist/environmental mindset being put over the improve performance mindset in Mitsubishi which is why I was iffy about hearing them talking about moving towards a hybrid platform but I understand efficiency such a system offers in performance. This post has been edited by RalliKai on Apr 8 2014, 09:18 AM |