I own a 2009 Aspen Hybrid with 91,000 miles on it. I've driven it into the ground, and have not had one problem with it. While I will admit 20mpg is not what most SUV hybrids get these days, for the time this SUV was released, it was a very nice luxury SUV with good gas mileage, great towing capability, and superb comfort. Chrysler did a fantastic job wight the Aspen and Durango for that matter, and I see a ton of both on the roads today. I will drive my Aspen hybrid for many years to come.
I dont understand how people can think that hybrids and electric cars are more EARTH friendly. Were exactly do they think batteries come from and the power and resources to make them? Plus disposing of the batteries takes even more power and resources. So how are they more economical?
I own a 2009 Aspen Hybrid with 91,000 miles on it. I've driven it into the ground, and have not had one problem with it. While I will admit 20mpg is not what most SUV hybrids get these days, for the time this SUV was released, it was a very nice luxury SUV with good gas mileage, great towing capability, and superb comfort. Chrysler did a fantastic job wight the Aspen and Durango for that matter, and I see a ton of both on the roads today. I will drive my Aspen hybrid for many years to come.
I enjoyed the demo. I wish the audio was better.
I dont understand how people can think that hybrids and electric cars are more EARTH friendly. Were exactly do they think batteries come from and the power and resources to make them? Plus disposing of the batteries takes even more power and resources. So how are they more economical?
First Cool CAR
all engiens lose horse power and high altitudes