AndySpill
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Andy
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- Oct 24, 2023
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- 2018 JL Sahara
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The EPA will end the monetary incentives to auto manufacturers for including/enabling Stop-Start in new vehicles. There's a good chance vehicles will still come with it because it's mandated in smarter countries, but it may now be off by default for US vehicles.Why not just make it default to as set at shutdown upon launch. If you don’t want it, push the button once and forget it. To simple ?
This should be done for all settings.
I'm unaware of any EPA-based monetary incentives directly associated with auto start-stop systems in vehicles. As far as I can tell, it's simply one of many ways that manufacturers can choose to try to get better mileage / emissions.The EPA will end the monetary incentives to auto manufacturers for including/enabling Stop-Start in new vehicles. There's a good chance vehicles will still come with it because it's mandated in smarter countries, but it may now be off by default for US vehicles.
Almost PerfectThe EPA will end the monetary incentives …..
but it may now be off by default for US vehicles.
Perhaps it’s similar to MDS, I can turn it off with the mode knob in my 15 GC,(sport, track, tow, maybe snow but haven’t tried) I hoped OR+ would do the same. Upon expressing my profound disappointment it doesn’t after the test drive the sales mgr said “they take a mpg hit if you have the choice to turn it off.”I'm unaware of any EPA-based monetary incentives directly associated with auto start-stop systems in vehicles. As far as I can tell, it's simply one of many ways that manufacturers can choose to try to get better mileage / emissions.
Yes, it can be off by default for US vehicles because it's not required to be there.
*Direct monetary incentives, no, you are correct. However, stop-start tech can qualify automakers to receive "off-cycle credits" from the EPA which may reduce penalties for exceeding CO2 emissions.I'm unaware of any EPA-based monetary incentives directly associated with auto start-stop systems in vehicles. As far as I can tell, it's simply one of many ways that manufacturers can choose to try to get better mileage / emissions.
Yes, it can be off by default for US vehicles because it's not required to be there.
True. But if, under the current rules, the manufacturer wants to receive such credits by implementing an engine start stop system, that system must be default be on when the vehicle starts, even if the operator turned it off that last time they took the vehicle for a spin.*Direct monetary incentives, no, you are correct. However, stop-start tech can qualify automakers to receive "off-cycle credits" from the EPA which may reduce penalties for exceeding CO2 emissions.
It's also true that the tech is NOT required to be present, nor is it required to be turned on by default.
That would be my preference.Almost Perfectbut I like as set at shutdown for those who prefer to use it, push once and forget it either way.