Top New Cars

Best newest Car 2009

Super Car

New Punto

Honda CR-Z

2009 BMW 7 Series

Top New Cars here are 2009 BMW 7 Series, Honda CR-Z, New punto Top Fiat New Zealand, Super Car. New punto fiat is a favorite of fiat new zealand cars. New punto has much record than another product such as italian or barnd car in The UK. It had got a big sale wehen launched in europe.

New Honda CR-Z. The new car is said to be powered by a version of the Prius engine, but with power routed to the rear-wheels via a paddle-shifted transmission.

Epecially BMW 7 series are design by classical councept. It was completed by
Improved iDrive controller. Roomier backseat. Dashboard angled to driver. Back end is totally integrated into the design, unlike the last version.

Luxurious Precident's Car

President Barack Obama toured a California electric car plant and announced a $2.4bn grant programme to develop plug-in vehicles. Obama visited the Southern California Edison electric vehicle technical centre, one of two test sites approved by the US department of energy to investigate electric car performance. Managed by one of the largest electric utilities in the country, the 16-year-old facility researches battery-powered and hybrid engines, and studies the potential impacts of having massive numbers of electric vehicles taking power from conventional utility networks.
The facility says its fleet of battery-electric vehicles have logged more than 17m "tailpipe-emission-free miles". It is likely to be a major recipient of federal research dollars under Obama's programmes. "The problem's not a lack of technology - you're producing the technology right here - the problem is, for decades we've avoided what we must do as a nation to turn challenge into opportunity," Obama said.
Under George Bush's energy policy, which was based almost solely on exploitation of fossil fuels, the proportion of US energy derived from renewable sources grew only 0.7 percentage points between 2003 and 2007, to 6.8% of total energy consumption.

Obama spoke as he and his treasury secretary Timothy Geithner were being pummeled in Washington by Republicans over large bonuses paid to executives at bail-out insurance company AIG.