Who doesn’t love some good, old fashioned cross-referencing? In advance of Winding Road Issue 70, which will lay forth some of the most involving cars with which to beat $4 gasoline, we have made this graph. It shows us which subcompact cars (as defined by the EPA) do the best job of balancing fuel economy and driver involvement.
Of course, this is limited to cars we have driven recently enough to be included in the Winding Road Involvement Index 2.0. To come up with the values, we simply multiplied combined fuel economy by the car’s involvement score. A score closer to that 2500 mark (we refrained from inventing a name for the units) will mean it is more economical, with its ability to engage the driver giving it a boost. A car that is too fuel-thirsty will be closer to the bottom of the pack. Being green is the key here, with some very involving cars being doomed to the low end, drowning in their own gasoline.
New design, 800 CV of power, over 60km range in electric mode, with best-in-class performance and top speed in its category Sant’Agata Bolognese/Beijing, 24 April…
Historically, we at Winding Road have hosted Ross Bentley’s Speed Secrets on our site. Ross’s wisdom and expertise stacked alongside his ability to communicate to…
There are ways of leveraging the industrialized world within which we live to draw goodness out of everyone who encounters that which is produced. Struck…
By the start of the 20th Century, the development of consumer automobiles was in full swing, and, seemingly, everyone was throwing their hat in the…