If it is FWD and you tow it with the front wheels off the ground then the odometer will not add mileage. If it is RWD and is a manual transmission, same thing applies. If on the other hand it is an automatic RWD then you must disconnect the drive shaft to tow with the wheels down which will not add mileage. A FWD should never be towed with the front wheels down. Doing so on either vehicle with an A/T will damage the transmission.
check tripple A
12 to 16 mpg depending on weather and towing.
Only if it's a light camper. Those transmissions are not good for towing heavy weight.
Yes.
Not as long as the trailer doesn't exceed the towing weight limit of the tow vehicle and that the transmission is healthy to start with.
No. Payload is what you can carry in the actual vehicle while towing is what can be towed behind it.
Towing a Kia Spectra behind an recreational vehicle should be no problem. Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for towing and care must be taken when backing the RV.
No. Overdrive should be turned off when towing any trailer.
USE OVERDRIVE WHEN NOT TOWING , TURN IT OFF IF YOU ARE TOWING OR PULLING A LARGE LOAD
300 feet
Unless the camper exceeds the gross axle weight rating (GAWR) and maximum towing capacity ratings of your vehicle, you should require no modifications at all. Check your owner's manual for these ratings.
The towing weight of a 1994 Chevy S-10 is 6,000 pounds. This includes cargo and trailers which may be pulled behind the vehicle.