Omg....
#16
Well hate to break it to you but so far from what you have told us it sounds normal. When I do a lot of city driving in this VERY fun car I also get down into the low teens for MPG's. The G can be very thirsty if you dont watch it but on the highway it's really not bad. Also it sounds like you are budget conscious which is a good thing but don't scimp on the Gasoline and make sure you are using a 91 octane or better, it really makes a difference!
#18
Gotcha... Thanks for all the help guys. One more question. How do i reset the mpg on my computer thing by the steering wheel? I just wanna reset it to see what the ecu says. Also i havent gotten my intakes cleaned out for a while could that be the case? its been due but its too expenseive
#21
You have absolutely no idea what kind of mileage you're getting. I asked how you are figuring your mileage and you say that you put $5 or $10 worth if gas in and you feel it's not lasting as long as it used to??? You need to actually use math and figure out your actual mileage. Here's how.
Fill your tank up completely. Reset one of your trip odometers. Drive until it's time to fill up your tank again. Refill your tank completely again. Note exactly how many gallons it takes to refill it. Divide the actual number of miles on your trip odometer by the actual number of gallons you just put in your tank. That is your mileage. Don't go by how many days it took you to burn up $10 worth of gas or how many miles you think you're getting. Don't go by the car's computer because it's never completely accurate. Do it like I just said. That's the ONLY way to know for certain what your lineage is, miles travelled/fuel consumption.
Fill your tank up completely. Reset one of your trip odometers. Drive until it's time to fill up your tank again. Refill your tank completely again. Note exactly how many gallons it takes to refill it. Divide the actual number of miles on your trip odometer by the actual number of gallons you just put in your tank. That is your mileage. Don't go by how many days it took you to burn up $10 worth of gas or how many miles you think you're getting. Don't go by the car's computer because it's never completely accurate. Do it like I just said. That's the ONLY way to know for certain what your lineage is, miles travelled/fuel consumption.
#22
I don't do any highway driving and maintain a 22-24 MPG.. I don't know how I do it and I drive pretty hard in the morning to school sometimes because I wake up late and I can't be late to school or I won't be exempt :/ .. $20 usually lasts me like 3 and a half days I would say lol
#23
You have absolutely no idea what kind of mileage you're getting. I asked how you are figuring your mileage and you say that you put $5 or $10 worth if gas in and you feel it's not lasting as long as it used to??? You need to actually use math and figure out your actual mileage. Here's how.
Fill your tank up completely. Reset one of your trip odometers. Drive until it's time to fill up your tank again. Refill your tank completely again. Note exactly how many gallons it takes to refill it. Divide the actual number of miles on your trip odometer by the actual number of gallons you just put in your tank. That is your mileage. Don't go by how many days it took you to burn up $10 worth of gas or how many miles you think you're getting. Don't go by the car's computer because it's never completely accurate. Do it like I just said. That's the ONLY way to know for certain what your lineage is, miles travelled/fuel consumption.
Fill your tank up completely. Reset one of your trip odometers. Drive until it's time to fill up your tank again. Refill your tank completely again. Note exactly how many gallons it takes to refill it. Divide the actual number of miles on your trip odometer by the actual number of gallons you just put in your tank. That is your mileage. Don't go by how many days it took you to burn up $10 worth of gas or how many miles you think you're getting. Don't go by the car's computer because it's never completely accurate. Do it like I just said. That's the ONLY way to know for certain what your lineage is, miles travelled/fuel consumption.
#24
We all may have different "perceptions" of how easy we drive and how we should be getting better mileage than we are, but the actual mileage you are getting is the cold hard reality. In addition to normal everyday short trips, I drive a lot of highway trips frequently from Houston to New Orleans or to San Antonio. I'm one of those nerds who always measures mileage.
Do you have any idea how big a difference in gas mileage just a little bit of freeway traffic makes in a 250 mile trip? How big a difference in mileage setting your cruise control makes vs. holding it at the same speed manually? How big a difference in mileage traveling at 75 makes over traveling at 70 or 65 does? I do. A hell of a lot more than most of us think. I can take a trip to San Antonio and get about 27 mpg. I can return home by the same route and drive not much differently (in my mind) and get 23.7 mpg. It doesn't take a lot to bring it down.
Do you have any idea how big a difference in gas mileage just a little bit of freeway traffic makes in a 250 mile trip? How big a difference in mileage setting your cruise control makes vs. holding it at the same speed manually? How big a difference in mileage traveling at 75 makes over traveling at 70 or 65 does? I do. A hell of a lot more than most of us think. I can take a trip to San Antonio and get about 27 mpg. I can return home by the same route and drive not much differently (in my mind) and get 23.7 mpg. It doesn't take a lot to bring it down.