2011 Ford Fusion price

Text With a Spin:
The 2011 Fusion is evaluated among $20,000 and $29,000 hinging on motor decision and selection of headlines. The standard Fusion offers 23 MPG in the burb and up to 34 MPG on the highway.

2011 Ford Fusion


2011 Ford Fusion


2011 Ford Fusion

This may be helped by preferring the hybrid rendition, which racks up 41 MPG out on the interstate. Motor decisions for this vehicle combine a juiced up four barrel and several special V6 outlines. The essential four barrel sits at around 175 horsepower, and the broad selection of special powertrains makes this a highly flexible decision for mid range shoppers.
2011 Ford Fusion





2011 Ford Fusion






2011 Ford Fusion




2011 Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion Engines

* 2.5 L Duratec 25 I4 175 hp (130 kW), 172 lb�ft (233 N�m). torque;[34] 23 mpg city/34 mpg highway (automatic, S trim); 22/31 (automatic, SE/SEL trims); 22/31 (manual, S trim); 22/29 (manual, SE trim)[35]
* 3.0 L Duratec 30 V6 240 hp (179 kW), 228 lb�ft (309 N�m). torque; 18/27 FWD; 18/25 AWD, gasoline/E85 flex fuel
* 3.5 L Duratec 35 V6 263 hp (196 kW), 249 lb�ft (338 N�m). torque (Fusion Sport); 18/27 FWD; 17/24 AWD
* 2.5 L Duratec 25 I4 155 hp (116 kW), 136 lb�ft (184 N�m). torque for hybrids;41/36



Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Ford Fusion

Handheld fusion reactor on the way?

via DVICE by CharlieWhite on 7/6/09

If Pentagon whiz kid researchers at DARPA have anything to do with it, handheld fusion reactors could be more than just the stuff of science fiction. Controlling a fusion reaction, the same energy source that powers the sun, is a longtime dream of ambitious scientists. Fusion holds the key to nearly limitless energy.

Someone at DARPA must think a handheld fusion device is possible, because DARPA indicates that its Chip-Scale High Energy Atomic Beams could lead to "handheld power sources." Only problem is, the project doesn't appear in the 2010 budget, but that doesn't necessarily mean the researchers have given up on the idea.

There's little info about this mind-blowing project, but it certainly changes our assumptions about nuclear fusion. We were thinking you'd need a gigantic facility, lots of high-powered lasers, and zillions of dollars to control a fusion reaction. To hold this sort of thing in your hand? The fact that scientists are even talking about this possibility, and pursuing it with multimillion-dollar budgets, is astonishing.