In order to make your hybrid car run smoothly for a long time, there are a few things that can be done which will not take a lot of money or time. Most cars come with good warranties especially for the expensive parts like the battery. But not all parts of the car have the same warranty duration. While some parts have 3 or 4 year warranty, others can have up to 8 years – which is considered the lifetime of the car.

When you buy a new car or a used car, make sure you check the warranty conditions. This can save you a lot of trouble in the long run. All cars come with preventative maintenance instructions. You will be told when you need to give the car servicing or replacement of parts depending on the usage. Basic maintenance of a hybrid car is the same as a regular car and you will need to do the oil checks, air filter replacement, etc.

After the warranty expires for your car parts, even if it costs you slightly more, go for high quality parts made by the manufacturer. A cheap spare part may work just fine but the durability will always be lower and you may need to replace it more often which is not worth the trouble. The hybrid car battery is the most important as well as most expensive part of the car. You can do hybrid battery replacement on your own or you can go to the local auto dealer and get it done with the added expense of hourly charges. When you get it serviced according to the instructions, you may sometimes have to specify if you’d like extra checks of the engine winding equipment, electric parts, etc.

• Ferrari 250 GTO

This car was manufactured during the 1960’s. It was considered vintage with the price of $18,000 at that time. This was made for racing in the third group Grand touring care category for FIA and the formula one racing.

• Jaguar E-Type

This British-manufactured car was made between the 60’s and 70’s and designed by Malcolm Sayer- a high performance car during that time. Even though there are so many types of Jaguar that’s being made, this car would be considering one of Jaguar’s pride.

• Dodge

This 190 mph car would take your breath away. It was inspired by Shelby Cobra that’s why it has this white stripe trademark. For attention seeker, this car would be a plus. And the good thing is it never goes out of style.

• Chevrolet Corvette 1968 L88

Designed by Larry Shinods, this 7 -litre engine runs for about 560 horse power. Now this one would be considered a speed monster. With its third generation from Chevrolet, I must say this is a collector’s edition.

• Porsche Carrera GT

A V10 engine car with state of the art structure with carbon fiber monocoque and a head turner, the Porsche Carrera GT was made to drive. This was manufactured in 2004 and been priced at around $440,000. The speed of this luxury sports car takes about 110 km/h and an unbelievable 450 horse power.

Nowadays, so many sports cars evolved but history will always take place. Thus, the future generations will have even more cars to create and leave as their own legacy.

The Cadillac SRX is a luxury crossover SUV, a combination that mates the copious hauling and seating capacity of an SUV with ride, handling, and performance traits more like that of a typical sedan. For 2010, the SRX comes standard with a 3.0 liter V6 under the hood producing a rated 265 horsepower and 223 foot-pounds of torque. A 2.8 liter turbocharged V6 that produces 300 horsepower and 295 foot-pounds of torque is available as an option. SRXs with the standard power-plant under the hood can be had in all wheel drive or front wheel drive, while the turbocharged package is available with AWD only. Both varieties come with a six speed automatic transmission. EPA rated fuel economy is 17 miles per gallon city and 23 MPG highway. The car seats five.

The SRX boasts a very respectable collection of standard features. Included in the base model are dual-zone automatic climate control, 18-inch alloy wheels, a power driver seat, 60/40-split-folding and reclining rear seat-backs, and a Bose sound system with eight speakers. Higher levels of trim include every luxury you can think of and some you can’t, including sunroof, powered lift-gate, leather seats, heated front and rear seats, xenon headlamps, hard-drive based nav system, and a backup camera. AWD models feature a sport tuned suspension with continuous variable dampening. Another nifty touch is rain sensing windshield wipers, which automatically adjust the frequency of wiper blade sweeps in relation to the intensity of the downpour.