Ten points on how to prevent vehicular pollution
Answers
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by using battery vehicals
Answer:
Burn less fuel
Next time you purchase a vehicle, buy the most fuel efficient vehicle that meets your average daily needs, preferably one that is rated at 32 MPG or more. Rent or borrow a larger vehicle or trailer for the occasional large load: HTML icon GreenerCars.com
If you have more than one vehicle, use the most fuel-efficient one possible: U.S. Department of Energy, Fuel Economy Site
Use transit and car- or van-pool as often as you can. Doing so three times a week can reduce your fuel consumption up to 50%.
Bike or walk to avoid fuel use entirely.
Telecommute (working from a home-based location via phone or Internet) to reduce driving: Midwest Institute for Telecommuting Education (MITE)
Minimize driving by working and playing closer to home.
Plan errands to avoid unnecessary driving.
Accelerate gradually — a smooth start uses less fuel
Burn fuel cleaner
Keep your vehicle well-tuned and tires inflated properly to reduce exhaust emissions.
Combine errands into one trip — cars pollute less when they are warmed up.
Avoid idling — idling exhaust contains more pollutants than running exhaust.
If you purchase a new car, look for a low emission vehicle or LEV (see under-hood sticker): HTML icon GreenerCars.com
Burn cleaner fuel
Low-sulfur gasoline (available in the Twin Cities) reduces pollutants by 10-15%
85% ethanol fuel (E85) can be used in flexible fuel vehicles.
Other alternative transportation fuels such as natural gas a bio-diesel are most practical for fleets of vehicles.
hope it helps