THE no. 1 sensor to affect are the oxygen sensors. They heat up to be able to take proper readings just after the catalytic converters. If they are out of calibration , just not working, or your cats are clogged, they will run in a "looped circuit" and give horrible mileage because of the bad readings. This is a major circuit for fuel/air mixture. You can only imagine ....
All of the engine sensors can affect fuel mileage.
The 3.0 liter V6 engine in a 2002 Ford Escape has ( 2 timing CHAINS )
Air filters do not determine fuel efficiency in vehicles. They help to insure that debris is not taken in to the engine, but do not effect fuel intake.
Lots.
You should check the milage on a used Mercedes Benz. If the milage is really high, there may be some problems with the engine or other parts. If the milage is low then that is a good thing and there shouldn't be any problems with the engine.
it may decrease gas milage
2.2dyzelis
96,000 miles
The engine hourmeter on the Silverado/Sierra pickups will give the total run time of the engine including idling time. There is no direct correlation to the milage showing on the odometer. The comparisons you can make is if the hours are extremely high and the milage is low then you can assume that the engine has been idling alot. Alternately, if the hours are low and the milage is high then you can assume that the vehicle has a lot of highway miles on it.
the only dis advantage is it gets it effect in vehicles after 1000km running.after 1000km the milage will be more
Try or check the o2 sensors.
No, I don't think they would negatively effect your gas milage. You just need to make sure that you keep them with plenty of air. That is what would negatively effect your gas mileage.