
Global warming forced the world to find alternatives to our means of transport traditional.
That’s why, many limitations traffic regulations and authorities emphasize electricity.
And yet between consumption the new is more important to the detriment repair and processing certain materials difficult, then it is legitimate to wonder whether it is moving in a vintage car after all, there won’t be any more ecological?
Consume new and do not repair anymore
The main issue related to electric cars is knowledge how to recycle battery as soon as it is out of order
But in general, our society drives us to consume more and more to have neweven if it means forgetting that the repair is there version which exist
Problem not found with old cars For what ? Since the principle collect car is to keep the vehicle in good condition for as long as possible.
And even if the owner had accidentthese vehicles have a collector registration document offer heritage value suitable for repair.
Also, people who are fans old cars they don’t throw anything away, because they know: you can have everything new life.
A very different approach from what we find new vehicles pushing customers consume further.
Low environmental impact?
Using an old car, we pollute more than with a recent car? In absolute, It’s true.
Really, technologies have improved significantly and allow today show very low CO2.
Yes but… vintage cars I use it very rarely diesel engine and above all they just roll very small
Indeed, according to the FFVE-FIVA op.cit survey, only collector cars 1071 km per year.
These vehicles are just an example 2.5% car park, their environmental impact ago quite weak
And politicians are good at it Understand. It is enough to take as an example that associated benefits to classic cars, especially in cities while the trend is faster exclude anything that is not electrical.
Read also:
Will the license be revoked soon for using the phone while driving?
Pirelli P Zero E: a new logo for this eco-friendly tire
What medical expenses does car insurance cover in the event of an accident?
Source: Auto Plus

Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.