Yes.
If you took a RWD truck and turned it into a 4WD, it would consume more gas from the added weight as well as the added friction from the extra parts.
30 gallons
Full time 4wd will use more fuel than 2wd.
Yes. In general. Though driving 55 mph on the highway with 4WD will use less than driving 75 mph on 2WD.
Depending on what cylinder, whether or not its manual, and if its a 4wd or 2wd; about anywhere fron 18 to 22
1500 2wd will average 15-20 mph2500 4wd will average 10-15 mphIt all depends on driving habits.1500 2wd will average 15-20 mph2500 4wd will average 10-15 mphIt all depends on driving habits.
I get about 12 miles per gallon with a one ton 2wd crew cab with a 360 v8.
the switch might have went out this is a common problem that hapens with bush butting 4x4 or turney nob wich ever it is put it to the 4x4 spot then hit the gas to see if it is relly in 4x4 or if the back tire just spin
I have 4 dodge trucks. '89 2wd automatic @ 22 mpg (driving normal) and 17 mpg acting stupid with it (pump is turned up). '94 4wd Manual @ 18 mpg (all stock work truck). '96 4wd automatic @ 19 mpg (all stock), '98 24v 4wd automatic 18 mpg (driving normal) and 14.5 mpg acting stupid with it (575 hp and still finding weak links).
Mine holds 13 gallons (2.4L NAP-Z engine)
2wd Suburbans came with a 28 gallon fuel tank, 4wd versions came with a 42 gallon tank.
Depends. 4wd has a 44 gal tank, and a 2wd has a 42 gal tank. Why the different sizes, who know? But that is what the service dept. told me.Hope this helps.
your suburban came with a wooping 42 gallon tank in the 4wd and 28 gallon in the 2wd but Chevy would sometimes do an intertrasional and stick whatever they had left over