Originally posted by Tony T.
Kinda curious to know do all the lower 48 states use a climatized diesel blend in the winter, or is it just the northern states. This last tank full I noticed a slight reduction in mpg using the same driving habits, and routes. It usually does not get that cold here in Texas, here lately low to mid twenty's, sometimes in the teens in the morning's. About eight or nine years ago we had a cold snap when it was down to five degree's, and our trucks at work would go about 100 yards down the road, and the fuel was starting to gel up. Was wondering if the stations here was using's the blended fuel for people that were traveling back to the north. Hard to get a answer from the little girl behind the counter where I usually buy fuel, when you ask about cetane level, and climatized fuel.
Originally posted by Bertram65
I have seen a drop recently, last tank was 14. 1 no towing, mostly short trips, maybe 200 miles of the tank were highway.
Originally posted by gotsoot
You better not get to use to using that overhead computer. Do the math and you will get the real reading. :--)
Originally posted by Jeff Clark
The other day I hit my reset button, looked down and saw the car in front of me had stopped, and I had to slam on the brakes. I looked back up and saw 87 mpg. So if I keep slamming on the brakes, the average will stay up, right?![]()
Originally posted by wawazat
I've done the math on every tank since I picked it on 7/2 of this year with 11,000 miles. Worst tank (calculated) was 16. 8 mpg. Best tank (again calculated) was 19. 9 mpg.
This is a daily use, highway/surface street vehicle. No towing, minimal loads. I bought it for the longevity (I hope!). I know that many of you will probably consider this blasphemous!![]()
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Todd
Originally posted by lschultz
Todd am I correct to assume that is you taking the picture?I wish I could drive like that but I am not coordinated like that.
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