These fuel consumption post are interesting. Many people are posting mileage figures stating that they were driving 75 or 80 mph. As an old time pilot I can tell you that wind resistance can be calculated as the square of the speed increase. In other words, for a truck going 40 to double its speed to 80, the wind resistance is 4 times greatern not double as logic would seem to suggest. Technically, it should take 4 times more horsepower to go 80 than 40. Even an increase from 60 to 80, a 33% increase, will increase resistance by 2/3. To further put things in perspective, my 2003, 1500 gasser (4. 7L, 392 Anti-spin, 5sp Auto, gets 14. 5 around town, 18 hwy @ 65. ) My 04. 5, 3. 73, 48re, QuadCab, ordered 4/6 has not arrived but based on what I'm reading in these posts, the fuel consumption numbers are pretty good compared to my gasser. Especially considering the 4. 7 produces only 235 hp and 295 lb/ft of torque. I don't think I'll be disappointed.