There are so many factors that contribute to MPG, the biggest one is the operator.
Tire tread and Tire pressure (rolling resistance)
Weight
2wd vs 4wd equipped
What you may or may not have in the bed
Exterior bolt ons (bumpers, grill guards, bed covers, running boards/nerf bars, bug deflectors)
Age of the engine
Fuel quality
Altitude
It's a long list.
My '02 in my sig line gets 14-16 city, 15 - 16 highway (flats @ 69 - 79mph), and oddly enough 21-23 in the mountains (59 - 69mph) - which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.
OP - I would have to agree with the others, give the engine some time to loosen up, and start to work it.
Tire tread and Tire pressure (rolling resistance)
Weight
2wd vs 4wd equipped
What you may or may not have in the bed
Exterior bolt ons (bumpers, grill guards, bed covers, running boards/nerf bars, bug deflectors)
Age of the engine
Fuel quality
Altitude
It's a long list.
My '02 in my sig line gets 14-16 city, 15 - 16 highway (flats @ 69 - 79mph), and oddly enough 21-23 in the mountains (59 - 69mph) - which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.
OP - I would have to agree with the others, give the engine some time to loosen up, and start to work it.
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