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Answer the following questions honestly about your lifestyle, needs, and preferences. Your responses will help determine the type of vehicle that best suits you (car, truck, SUV, crossover, minivan, or van), along with fuel type recommendations (gas, hybrid, or electric).
Vehicle Type Selection Survey
Find the perfect vehicle type for your lifestyle and needs
Your Vehicle Recommendations
Vehicle Type Recommendations:
Fuel Type Recommendations:
Summary and Next Steps:
Complete Vehicle Selection Guide
All Vehicle Types
Car
Traditional sedans, coupes, hatchbacks, and convertibles offer good fuel economy, handling, and are easy to maneuver in urban areas.
Key Strengths: Fuel efficiency, ease of parking, driving dynamics
Best For: Urban commuters, singles/couples, fuel-conscious drivers
Crossover
Crossovers blend car-like handling with SUV styling and space, typically with better fuel economy than traditional SUVs.
Key Strengths: Versatility, moderate cargo space, car-like handling
Best For: Small families, active lifestyles, suburban driving
SUV
Sport Utility Vehicles combine passenger space with cargo versatility and often offer all-wheel drive and higher ground clearance.
Key Strengths: Interior space, all-weather capability, towing capacity
Best For: Families, outdoor enthusiasts, those needing moderate towing
Minivan
Minivans excel at family transportation with sliding doors, flexible seating, and maximum interior space efficiency.
Key Strengths: Family-friendly features, interior flexibility, passenger capacity
Best For: Families with children, carpoolers, those needing flexible interior
Truck
Pickup trucks provide maximum towing capacity, open bed cargo space, and off-road capability.
Key Strengths: Hauling/towing capacity, durability, versatile cargo bed
Best For: Those who tow, contractors, outdoors enthusiasts, rural drivers
Van
Full-size vans offer maximum interior volume for passengers or cargo with high roof options and customizable interiors.
Key Strengths: Maximum cargo/passenger capacity, customizability
Best For: Large groups, commercial uses, conversion purposes
All Fuel Types
Gasoline
Conventional gas engines offer wide availability, long range, quick refueling, and no infrastructure limitations.
Key Strengths: Universal availability, 400+ mile range, 5-minute fill-ups, proven reliability
Best For: Long-distance drivers, rural areas, towing/hauling needs, no charging access
Electric Range: None
Hybrid (HEV) - Regular Hybrid
Regular hybrid vehicles combine gas engines with electric motors for 40-60 MPG efficiency. Battery charges automatically—no external charging needed.
Key Strengths: High fuel efficiency (40-60 MPG), no charging required, unlimited range, lower emissions
Best For: Efficiency-focused drivers without charging access, long commuters, anyone wanting better MPG with zero lifestyle change
Electric Range: 1-2 miles electric-assist only
Charging Required: No—battery charges automatically
Plug-In Hybrid (PHEV)
Plug-in hybrids offer 10-50+ miles of electric-only range when charged at home, then operate as efficient hybrids for longer trips. Best of both worlds.
Key Strengths: Electric-only for daily driving (10-50+ miles), gas backup for long trips, 80-100+ MPGe when charged, no range anxiety
Best For: Daily commuters with home charging, those wanting electric benefits without range concerns, families taking road trips
Electric Range: 10-50+ miles on battery alone
Charging Required: Yes—benefits from home charging (110V or 240V)
Electric (EV)
Electric vehicles offer zero emissions, low operating costs, and smooth performance but require charging infrastructure.
Key Strengths: Zero emissions, lowest operating costs ($500-800/year), minimal maintenance, quiet, instant torque
Best For: Urban/suburban drivers with home charging, environmentally-conscious buyers, tech enthusiasts
Electric Range: 200-400+ miles on full charge
Charging Required: Yes—requires Level 2 home charging or frequent DC fast charging
Vehicle Segments
Economy/Compact
Smaller vehicles focused on efficiency, value, and urban practicality. Includes compact cars, subcompact crossovers.
Price Range: Lower cost tier
Examples: Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, Mazda CX-30
Mid-size
Balanced vehicles offering more space and features. Includes mid-size sedans, small/mid SUVs, crossovers.
Price Range: Mid-level pricing
Examples: Toyota Camry, Honda CR-V, Subaru Outback
Full-size
Larger vehicles prioritizing space and capability. Includes full-size sedans, large SUVs, full-size trucks.
Price Range: Mid to high-level pricing
Examples: Chevrolet Tahoe, Ford F-150, Toyota Avalon
Luxury
Premium vehicles with emphasis on comfort, technology, performance and brand prestige. Available in all vehicle types.
Price Range: High-level pricing
Examples: BMW 5-Series, Mercedes GLE, Lexus RX
Performance
Vehicles designed for driving enjoyment with enhanced power, handling and sporty styling. Found across vehicle types.
Price Range: Mid to very high pricing
Examples: Mazda MX-5, Ford Mustang, Porsche Macan
Heavy Duty
Work-focused vehicles with maximum capability for towing, hauling, and demanding conditions.
Price Range: Mid to high-level pricing
Examples: Ford F-250, RAM 2500, GMC Sierra HD
Your survey recommendations are based on how your specific needs and preferences align with the strengths of each vehicle type and fuel type. The vehicles/fuel types not recommended may still be viable options but likely don't align as well with your stated priorities.
Remember that within each vehicle type and fuel type, there are numerous models across different segments (economy to luxury) that might meet your needs. Your personal test drive experience should be the final deciding factor.
For specific vehicle model recommendations, consider consulting with a vehicle buying service or independent automotive advisor who can provide unbiased guidance based on current market conditions and vehicle availability.
