Hybrids bad for long-term US economy?

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I remember the discussion, and I think you're in the wrong thread.
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Originally Posted By: Garak
I remember the discussion, and I think you're in the wrong thread.
wink.gif


I am on the right thread..since we are talking about mpg here..i just want to know the g value being used so that i too can calculate my mpg to do a comparison.
 
Okay, I just remember the discussion about our weird 4.4L containers that we occasionally use in Canada, which do not match any Imperial or U.S. measure of liquid volume we ever used. In Canada, we used to use Imperial gallons. However, most cars we get here that have trip computers that use metric measurements or an alternative will have U.S. measures as the alternative (for obvious reasons, with us sharing many cars) rather than Imperial measures as that alternative.
 
Originally Posted By: alcyon
Just so we are on the same page..is one gallon = 4.4 liters ?
many online converters show a US(dry) or US(liquid).


1 gallon in the US is equal to 3.784 litres. An imperial gallon (eg, in the UK) is 4.546 litres.
 
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