The countries of GCC (Council of Gulf Corporations) love the big coupes that gobble up the gas on the roads from Dubai to Doha. The Arab states assign a vehicular sympathy similar to that of Americans who are willing to choose a good option to obtain sedans and sport utility vehicles on other types of cars. Having some of the largest oil reserves in the world has allowed the governments of these countries to propose highly-promoted gasoline prices for their multitudes of cars. This would keep the price low, which will ensure that there is more gas for the more outdated class cars to fuel your car that can be found in every home. Under these prevailing circumstances, it is not hard to see why there is a great disregard for the abilities of hybrid cars.
But the last situation can be transformed strongly, since the price of oil seems to fall deeply in the global market. To challenge the condition, the government of the United Arab Emirates has reversed fuel support from August this year to relieve users on the side if the prices of a self-owned car or Car Lease in Dubai are increasing. So, the question is, will these conditions make the Gulf's car gallery more likely to be aware of having hybrid cars?
To answer the above questions, we need to know how much the UAE is open to accept and end acceptance of the hybrid car. The fuel that will soon wear out is just one side of the image. Another aspect is that hybrid cars are more expensive than their gasoline counterparts. For a buyer, the difference in price tags is stronger than the idea of saving fuel in the future.
A hybrid consists of an electric motor that is automatically charged and works in combination with the gasoline engine to produce energy. This protects the fuel and is also friendly to the environment, but as a discouraged side, the acceleration is not as fast, it is not able to produce a speed equal to that of a clean gasoline engine. This specific weakness does not blend well with GCC residents who admire fast sprints and vehicles that have control engines
Not really! Summers in the Gulf countries are really difficult with a high degree of heat, which makes the air conditioning a necessity for every second vehicle to get rid of the heat. The problem with electric cars is that they depend on the battery for control, and if the same battery should govern for air conditioning, it will decrease very quickly. Electric cars also take longer to charge and do not spread the travel distance of the same gasoline engine or even a hybrid. Finally, they are even more expensive than hybrids to embark on a kind of first-class car.
Of the issues mentioned above, the future of hybrid technology in the UAE remains unclear and suspicious. The cost conscious will still be accurate when choosing a gasoline engine, unless the price of gas is high, which seems different in the near future. It is a conjecture in reality.