Run a car on water

does turning off your air condition in your car improve gas mileage?

Jul 02, 2007 by Lisa B | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs


Yes. Anything that takes power off the aggressiveness belts will burn more gas. Just how much more depends on the car, the engine and the AC unit. The increase in fuel consumption will probable be more noticeable in a vehicle with a larger passenger compartment with a small engine (like a 4cyl SUV or sedan) as opposed to a means with a larger more powerful engine and a small passenger area (like a sports car or pickup junk) as a small compressor on a big engine will suck less HP% than a big compressor on a small engine.

RottenDog | Jul 02, 2007

What is the easiest way to improve my car's gas mileage?

Feb 19, 2007 by cochedejmu | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

All things gas prices are low now, I want to get in the habit of trying to maximize my car's gas mileage before prices skyrocket this summer. What are some of the superb ways to do that?

There are abundance of ways to get better gas mileage:

Try and drive the speed limit
Make sure your tires are becomingly inflated
Get rid of all the extra stuff you keep in your trunk
Avoid taking short trips/sitting in traffic
Use temperate acceleration.

coche14 | Feb 19, 2007

What can I do to greatly improve gas mileage for my car?

Jun 07, 2008 by Mr. L | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

I have heard that the following are imagined to increase gas mileage:
Max out tire air pressure
drive 55 or below
But what else can I do without making any engine modifications?

1. You should understand the rule of highest gear at lowest speed.

2. Calculate the mileage using the calculator

http://hestecrv.com/car.php

and get a kindling efficient car.

3. Do not brake ( let there be accident ...lol).

4. Feel you are 80 year old when accelerating.

recycler | Jun 10, 2008

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Maintenance can keep clunker-in-waiti...

20.08.09

The federal rule's "cash for clunkers" program has been dominating headlines for weeks now, and with good reason — it's hugely in favour with car shoppers who want to score up to $4,500 by trading in their gas guzzlers for new, more fuel-efficient wheels. But what if your older car doesn't ready for the program? Then what? Kristin Brocoff of CarMD.com Corp. and the Car Care Council's Women's Council had this to say: "For people who don't qualify, or who can't qualify for financing for a new car, it's good to have reminders about maintenance so their cars don't become clunkers." Ain't that the correctness. If your ride is on the older side but you just can't replace it now, these tips can help you extend your vehicle's lifespan for as extended as possible in a down economy.

1Don't skip an oil change to save money. Yes, money may be tight, but if you leap an oil change and then push it for another week and then another week and then another week, you're asking for high-dollar agitation. If you know what you're doing, you may be able to do this bit of maintenance yourself in your own driveway. If not, though, just pay for the oil change and pinch pennies in another variety.

Source: Tampabay.com

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