michael anderson wrote:
> Interestingly, one car we cannot sell to our customer base is hybrids. To the point that we won't even buy them now. Something about our customers have absolutely no interest in them now
How old are they, and how much are (were) you asking for them?
The older a hybrid gets, the closer its electric battery gets to going out, and, unlike with the normal battery, once the electric battery goes out, the amount of work you need to do in order to replace it makes it more cash efficient to junk the car.
The one thing I don't like about my Ford Fusion Hybrid (mid-2009, although it is a 2010 model year, or, as I like to call it, "2009 1/2") is, there's no opening between the trunk and the rear seat (so have fun trying to put anything more than 5 feet long that can't bend inside the car) - because that's where the electric battery is placed.