Optimal speed for gas mileage in most cars is between 40-60mph. That means that if you're traveling much faster than 60mph or slower than 40mph, your car is probably not operating most efficiently.
So, if you're taking an expressway and traveling at speeds of 80+mph, you're wasting gas. But also be aware that if you're taking a shorter route, but spending lots of time idling in traffic or waiting at traffic lights, you're also wasting gas.
Best to get a ride with a friend.
http://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/driveHabits.shtml
Higher is better.. Less fuel to spend and more fuel effeciency gets u further on less.
1,220 miles, more or less; I-90 E is a good option. Plan on about 21 to 23 hours of driving time for the trip.
Many times when calculating miles per gallon, automotive companies will list both city mpg and highway mpg. City driving includes less miles, but more stopping and starting, and idling in traffic.
If you drive for an hour, you have driven 45 miles. If you have driven for a longer or shorter time, you have driven more or less, respectively. You have to specify the amount of time to get the answer.
The tracks have more surface area. That provides better weight distribution and less sinking in the mud.
It depends on the specific number of miles vs. year. Keep in mind the average number of miles per year should be 12k or less. Of course, in many cases a newer model may have better features, a more modern design, or a more powerful engine. This should be considered as well.
The cut off point would have to be 100,000 Miles, that is when the car is basically ready for the scrapyard. If you get a car that's between 30-50 thousand miles, that'd be great. Anything lower would be better, but you'd probably have to pay more. More miles = Cheaper the car, more used. Less miles = More expensive, less used.
About 350 miles for a 2010 RDX, but don't wait till you are at 350 to get gas. Obviously, this can be more or less depending on your driving habits and location.
It depends entirely on the driver's speed. At 61 mph, it will take one hour to drive 61 miles; driving more quickly will take less time and driving more slowly will take more time.
on average, every 5,000 miles. More or less, depending on your driving style, weather conditions and type of oil.
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The distance from Indianapolis, Indiana to Baroda, Michigan is approximately 180 miles when driving.