One website I have used in the past has been www.fueleconomy.gov. You can compare all kinds of different makes and models for fuel mileage at this website. You can also look at the hybrid cars and do comparison between other cars.
Fuel gauges are not completely accurate. You would seem smarter if you calculated your mileage using your trip odometer. It is not as difficult as it seems and you will have a more accurate method of gauging your fuel usage and knowing your gas mileage.
Yes, they actually have a government approved website where you can compare and contrast mileages. Auto dealers also sometimes offer fuel mileage comparisons online or in person visits to their dealerships.
Gas mileage will depend a lot on how the SUV is used. Finding the SUV with best gas mileage to suit your individual needs is quite easy when you use one of the comparison sites.
Horrible mileage.
There is no fuel additive that will increase mileage. This is a myth. None of the snake oil additives work.
The H3 gets the best fuel mileage. Everything but the body is a Chevy Trailblazer.
They are about the same in fuel mileage but the 6.0 is thirsty.
They will fit but they are not the correct size for your Civic. Your speedometer will not be accurate. Ride, handling, fuel mileage, and braking will be adversely effected.
Gradual lack of power Fuel mileage drops Mileage/age of vehicle Gradual lack of power Fuel mileage drops Mileage/age of vehicle
yes, but they require that you only run Premium fuel. The savings on mileage is offset by the extra cost of the fuel, and its not worth it.
NO
I'm assuming that you are asking about fuel mileage. Reduced fuel mileage is mostly caused by under inflated tires. 32 psi for the Toyota Echo tires is required. Don't buy fuel boosters or fuel cleaners because they don't work.