xcel
07-10-2007, 11:59 PM
An Electric Bike? Why not! (http://autos.msn.com/advice/article.aspx?contentid=4024869)
http://www.cleanmpg.com/photos/data/501/Enrtia_E-Bike.jpgPaul Seredynski - MSN Autos - July 10, 2007
This plug-in two-wheeler has a driving range of about 50 miles and a 0-30 mph time of 3.8 seconds.
Green may be the new red, white & blue—but when you're talking wheels, how about fun? Or cool? The folks at Brammo Motorsports (http://brammo.com/) may be on to something.
The Ashland, Oregon-based manufacturer—the same collection of motorheads responsible for bringing the road-rocket Ariel Atom to U.S. shores—have decided to confront the global-warming frenzy with an actual product.
A fun and efficient product. One that makes the similarly two-wheeled and battery-powered Segway look like an environmental pocket protector. It's called the Enertia, an electric motorcycle so slick it couldn't be cooler if it were frozen.
On the green front, according to Brammo, this urban transportation tool can reduce a commuter's carbon footprint by 92 percent. But you'd have to get out of that fossil-powered sled and commute every day on the Enertia to see that large of a reduction. But depending on where you live, any reduction to environmental impact couldn't be easier, with perhaps the friendliest motorcycle yet … http://autos.msn.com/advice/article.aspx?contentid=4024869
Thanks for the find Rick!
http://www.cleanmpg.com/photos/data/501/Enrtia_E-Bike.jpgPaul Seredynski - MSN Autos - July 10, 2007
This plug-in two-wheeler has a driving range of about 50 miles and a 0-30 mph time of 3.8 seconds.
Green may be the new red, white & blue—but when you're talking wheels, how about fun? Or cool? The folks at Brammo Motorsports (http://brammo.com/) may be on to something.
The Ashland, Oregon-based manufacturer—the same collection of motorheads responsible for bringing the road-rocket Ariel Atom to U.S. shores—have decided to confront the global-warming frenzy with an actual product.
A fun and efficient product. One that makes the similarly two-wheeled and battery-powered Segway look like an environmental pocket protector. It's called the Enertia, an electric motorcycle so slick it couldn't be cooler if it were frozen.
On the green front, according to Brammo, this urban transportation tool can reduce a commuter's carbon footprint by 92 percent. But you'd have to get out of that fossil-powered sled and commute every day on the Enertia to see that large of a reduction. But depending on where you live, any reduction to environmental impact couldn't be easier, with perhaps the friendliest motorcycle yet … http://autos.msn.com/advice/article.aspx?contentid=4024869
Thanks for the find Rick!
