EQS SUV service inteval




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@BenzNinja member--if you have a MB and don't have this, you need this
LOL.... BenNinja , you sound irrelevant......
Last edited by L-USA; Yesterday at 09:15 AM.
The US imports very little oil and is a net exporter of oil. Crude oil amounts to about half of the real cost of gasoline at the pump. Six years ago, the cost was about 25% of the price at the pump and the taxes were more than that. The US does not subsidize the price of gasoline.
Subsidies can take many different forms. A few I can name off the top of my head:
- There's the lack of pricing-in the negative externalities (Higher rates of respiratory disease in the population, Environmental effects of NOx & particulates pollution, Increased CO2 concentration in the atmosphere and all that implies, etc).
- There's the roads and highways maintenance being paid for by our general taxes because the gas tax has been stagnant for decades, thus not covering the true cost of driving.
- Of course, there's the significant investments in time, international goodwill, people, and capital that have gone into trying to maintain a semi-stable Middle East (granted, we may have done that anyway because of other geopolitical interests, but keeping the oil market functioning has also been part of the motivation for US involvement in the region).
The US imports very little oil and is a net exporter of oil. Crude oil amounts to about half of the real cost of gasoline at the pump. Six years ago, the cost was about 25% of the price at the pump and the taxes were more than that. The US does not subsidize the price of gasoline.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
California has so much solar that during the day there is a surplus that is exported or stored in batteries/hydro systems. With homeowners adding local batteries the demand on the grid flattens out a bit during the evening. Why sell to the power company during the day when electricity is cheap when you can locally store it and use it when the rates are high in the evening?
- Natural gas: 195,311 (72.9%)
- Nuclear: 30,588 (11.4%)
- Solar: 24,925 (9.31%)
- Coal: 10,185 (3.80%)
- Biomass: 3,260 (1.22%)
- Petroleum: 1,218 (0.45%)
- Hydroelectric: 165 (0.06%)
- Other: 2,152 (0.80%)




