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More than 55% of all new vehicles purchased in 2005 were minivans, pickup trucks, vans or SUVs, says R.L. Polk, an auto-data provider in Southfield, Mich. Despite gas prices topping $3 a gallon in California and other parts of the country, light trucks have outsold passenger-car vehicles for the first six months of this year, making up 52.5% of total vehicle sales, according to Autodata Corp.
The average fuel economy of new 2006 models was virtually flat with a year ago at 21 miles per gallon, according to the latest EPA report, despite the increasing deployment of technologies such as systems that shut off cylinders in V-8 engines and six-speed transmissions. The incremental gains from those technologies were offset by consumers, who continued to buy lower-mileage minivans, pickup trucks and sport-utility vehicles.
Is gasoline conservation taking hold in the US as prices are edging higher?
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2.4 million full size pickups sold in 2005 with $67 billion in sales revenue.
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High Fuel Prices Don't Dent Love Of Gas Guzzlers
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GM Chief: Industry Ill-Placed for Oil Shock
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Small Cars Help Lift April Auto Sales
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Detroit's No Good, Very Bad May
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