I will play the "devils advocate" on fuel mileage... here is my though and something for you to consider.
The Data is as follows:
12 m/g $1. 20 /gal fuel = $. 10 /mile for fuel.
Increase mileage by 10%: 13. 2 m/g $1. 20 /gal fuel =$. 09/mile for fuel.
That nets you a saving of $. 01 / mile driven.
So if you spend for each $100 you spend to increase mileage you will have to drive 10,000 miles to recover your cost... If you follow this train of though it becomes apparent that spending money to raise fuel mileage is a loosing battle.
Here are my suggestions:
1. Slowing down from 65 to 60, will increase your mileage and on a 400 mile day will only increase your time in route by 1/2 hour.
2. You do not have to accelerate with your foot on the floorboard. If you can accelerate without spooling up the turbo there is a great increase in economy. I have an SLT + with the computer and I can tell you that when the turbo is kicked in the fuel MPG gauge reads somewhere in the 4 to 5 MPG range.
3. Plan yor accelerations. If you want to go faster don't do it on a hill. ( I know this sounds dumb. . but) accelerate down grade.
4. Run your tires at the recommended pressures. ( buy a very good digital gauge for under $20). Sacrafice a little ride.
5. If you have time to spare, listen to the radio and plan your trips so that they conencide with little or no wind on the nose of the vehicle. On a very windy day in the panhandle of Texas you can save more fuel money than it cost to stay at a campground. . I know because I have burned 70 gallons of fuel for 285 mile on one trip that I thought was urgent.
I will end this thread by saying, " If you want to impress your friends with the great mileage, go ahead and spend several hundred dolllars for all the trick stuff. If you want to make your wallet smile, use your head and a lot of common sense. "
Tom Hubbard