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Four to eight Miles Per Gallon, all factors dependent.
Mileage for a tractor trailer typically runs four to eight miles per gallon, all factors dependent. So, on 400 gallons, you could run between 1600 and 3200 miles.
It truly depends on the type of tractor you have. However, the average miles per gallon rate is between five and seven miles per gallon.
6 mpg = 1.585 miles per liter.
There are 1.609344 kilometres in one mile. Therefore, 70000 miles is equal to 70000 x 1.609344 = 112654.08 kilometres.
Four to eight miles per gallon, all factors dependent.
Answer: 70000 km = 43,495.983 mi.
The Dodge Ram 2500 will get under 20 mpg. Actual miles per gallon will vary depending on tires, what you are hauling, whether you are driving on the highway or small roads, etc.
Loaded, you'd be looking at between five and seven miles per gallon.
There are 1609.344 metres in one mile. Therefore, rounded to two decimal places, 70000 metres is equal to 70000/1609.344 = 43.50 miles.
Tractors don't go by miles per gallon, they go by horsepoer hours per gallon. The Model D averaged 6.69 horsepower hours per gallon of kerosene (this means it used 2.299 gallons of fuel per hour or work for the 15 horsepower it produced) when it was tested at the Nebraska Tractor test No. 146 on October 24, 1927.
It varies,but most tractor trailers run between 5 and 8 miles per Imperial (Canadian) gal.In the winter you will burn more fuel,it is a lighter fuel to prevent gelling in the cold.Weight and number of axles will make a big difference as well.