Wednesday, October 31, 2012

How Older Cars Have Become Less Fuel Efficient | Roberts Automotive and Industrial Parts Manufacturing Corporation

A 2012 Honda Civic is very much different from its 1991 version not just in terms of its looks, but in performance as well. Some of us would say that having an old car may be practical, especially to those who can’t really afford to buy the latest models.  It makes perfect sense at first, but did you know that owning an old car can be as expensive as owning a car that is brand new?

90's Honda Car Model

Older cars need replacement of parts more often, and its fuel consumption is far less economical compared to modern models. Such a problem in fuel efficiency is the result of the inevitable “Wear and Tear”, which pertains to the important parts of the car that needs to be replaced every now and then. Wear and Tear parts have a big role in fuel consumption, Take a look at some of the factors listed below; all of these contribute to the drastic increase of fuel consumption in older cars:

No comments:

Post a Comment