2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU HYBRIDTYPE: Front-drive, five passenger, hybrid-powered, midsize sedan.PRICE: $25,345 base.WHERE BUILT: Kansas City, Kan.KEY RIVALS: Toyota Camry, Nissan Altima, Honda Accord.POWER: 2.4 liter, 164-horsepower, 4-cylinder engine and 36-volt electric motor/generator unit; four-speed auto transmission.FUEL ECONOMY: 26 mpg city, 34 highway.CHASSIS: Strut front suspension, four-link independent rear with coil springs, front/rear stabilizer bars; power rack-and-pinion steering; disc brakes with ABS; 17-inch aluminum wheels; P215/55R17 touring tires.LENGTH X WIDTH X HEIGHT: 191.8 x 70.3 x 57.1 inches.WHEELBASE X TRACK: 112.3 x 59.6/60 inches.STANDARD: Air conditioning; AM/FM/CD stereo with MP3 playback; XM Satellite radio; front/side air bags; power accessories; cruise control; instrument panel driver information center; auxiliary power outlets; power-adjustable driver seat; OnStar with Turn-by-Turn navigation.(E-mail Richard Williamson at motorfriend(at)sbcglobal.net)
Latest Stories
By DANIEL NEMAN, Toledo Blade
By PETER HECHT, Sacramento Bee
An editorial / By Dale McFeatters, Scripps Howard News Service
By BARBARA BRADLEY, Scripps Howard News Service
By STEVE BUCCI, bankrate.com
By JANET K. KEELER, Tampa Bay Times
By CAROLYN SAID, San Francisco Chronicle
By DAVID R. BAKKER, San Francisco Chronicle
By DAN K. THOMASSON, Scripps Howard News Service
By LEE DAVIDSON, Salt Lake Tribune
By JIM ALEXANDER, The Press-Enterprise
By DAVID MOULTON , Scripps Howard News Service
By ISADORA RANGEL, Scripps Howard News Service
By LUKE DeCOCK, Raleigh News and Observer
By SCOTT OSTLER, San Francisco Chronicle
By HELAINE FENDELMAN and JOE ROSSON, Scripps Howard News Service
Scripps Howard News Service
By MAUREEN GILMER, Scripps Howard News Service
By JOHN M. CRISP, Scripps Howard News Service
By JOE LAMP'L, Scripps Howard News Service
- 1 of 2393
- ››
2009 Chevrolet Malibu Hybrid specs
Submitted by SHNS on Thu, 08/07/2008 - 16:47
Paying taxes unites us. It also divides us. People can pay five and even six times more in state and local taxes than other folks in similar circumstances making similar incomes.
Who's got your number?
In one of the fastest-growing forms of identity theft, crooks are stealing tax refunds by swiping personal information and using it to trick the Internal Revenue Service.




ShareThis





