http://inhabitat.com/human-powered-car-can-go-30-mph-while-driving-uphill/ Green design & eco innovation for a better world Wed, 19 Jun 2013 21:48:15 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc http://inhabitat.com/human-powered-car-can-go-30-mph-while-driving-uphill/comment-page-1/#comment-380236 timetraveler1 Mon, 09 Apr 2012 19:00:52 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=147547#comment-380236 it would be okay "if" it wasn't to high , if a person could buy something like this for $3,500 at the most for a 4 seater and 2,000 for a two seater the public "might" buy it ! but it needs to have a top . if the price is above what i mentioned and i imagine it will be , most people will not buy it as it will be to unaffordable to the :AVERAGE" person . bicycles or even the american speedster car will be cheaper for people to buy and use. it would be okay “if” it wasn’t to high , if a person could buy something like this for $3,500 at the most for a 4 seater and 2,000 for a two seater the public “might” buy it ! but it needs to have a top . if the price is above what i mentioned and i imagine it will be , most people will not buy it as it will be to unaffordable to the :AVERAGE” person . bicycles or even the american speedster car will be cheaper for people to buy and use.

]]> http://inhabitat.com/human-powered-car-can-go-30-mph-while-driving-uphill/comment-page-1/#comment-358871 howwall9 Sat, 29 Oct 2011 04:51:57 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=147547#comment-358871 Wow, this looks like a big step forward for a human powered/electric vehicle. I'm now interested in all the performance characteristics, seems like a lot of around town practical potential. Wow, this looks like a big step forward for a human powered/electric vehicle. I’m now interested in all the performance characteristics, seems like a lot of around town practical potential.

]]> http://inhabitat.com/human-powered-car-can-go-30-mph-while-driving-uphill/comment-page-1/#comment-250097 acabtp Mon, 16 Aug 2010 23:17:45 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=147547#comment-250097 So how much energy does this thing really save when you take into account other vehicles braking and reaccelerating when it merges into traffic at a relative snail's pace? Might be useful to replace a golf cart or other non-roadgoing vehicle, but I really hope I don't end up behind one of these on the streets. So how much energy does this thing really save when you take into account other vehicles braking and reaccelerating when it merges into traffic at a relative snail’s pace? Might be useful to replace a golf cart or other non-roadgoing vehicle, but I really hope I don’t end up behind one of these on the streets.

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