That depends on a variety of factors. Condition of the vehicle and how well it runs, tire pressure, driving technique, terrain, weather, speed you are driving, etc. Fill it up and check it. it depends on how much the tank hold and how you drive the car are you on highway or city using cruse how fast you arre driving it . but it should get at least 250 to 300 miles on a tank. I can't quite remember how many gallons my '96 holds, but it's something like 15.2 or so. I'm presently getting a bit over 32 MPG. If you do the math, that comes out to about 486 miles
I get close to 325 miles about 25-27 miles to gallon
No
350-400 miles
You will have to disconnect fuel lines and evap. hoses and drop the fuel tank. Be careful if it is full. You have to have the car up on jack stands with plenty of clearance. Be careful not to force it or you will break off the hose connections at the tank and then will have to buy the complete and very expensive assembly.
You should be able to get 325 miles on a full 20 gallons of gas.
First make sure the radiator is full of coolant ;this is where the heat comes from. If it is full , then change your cars thermostat. The stat is located at the lower end of the top radiator hose within the water outlet. That should do it.
The coolant container in my '96, has a mark on the front end, which says "Full Cold". When the car is cold, fill with a 50/50 coolant and water mix. FriPilot
I get 300 miles on full tank, this is based on mainly highway driving(70mph) and some in town driving.
I Have a dodge caravan 2000 it gives 210 miles on a full tank of gas
Gas lines cannot flood they are supposed to be full of gas
Open the hood on your Sunfire. Remove the radiator cap from the radiator overflow bottle. Turn the engine on in the Sunfire, and let the engine run for no less than 15 minutes. Set the dials on the heater control panel to full fan speed, full heat, and front defrost positions. This will speed up the processes of heating the engine to full temperature. Removing the radiator cap and performing these procedures will allow the pressure in the engine to build up. As the pressure gradually increases, the weight of the coolant will force air bubbles out through the radiator overflow bottle hole. This process is called bleeding the cooling system. Turn the engine off when you notice that there are no more bubbles coming from the radiator overflow. Top off the radiator overflow bottle with fresh coolant. Use 50/50 diluted, universal coolant to fill the overflow. Replace the radiator cap when the reservoir is at the "Full" mark. http://www.ehow.com/how_7734216_bleed-system-Pontiac-sunfire-22l.HTML
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