The two best things you could look at would be making sure the tires are balanced (most auto shops will do it for free if you ask them to check it out) and also take a look at your ball joints. If the ball joints don't have any cracks/ware in the rubber doughnut then those should be fine.
I have a 1999 Chevy Malibu with a four cylinder. I drive a combination of city/highway including hwy speeds of 70-75mph and get a combined average of approximately 24-25mpg regularly. If driven at slower speeds while on mainly freeway you can get up to 28-29mpg but I have only done that acouple of times to see what I got.
I have a 1999 Chevy Suburban LT and if I stay at the recommended hwy speed I easily get 19mpg
Have you checked to see if the elect. fan comes on ?
My 1999 Trooper gets about 16 MPG with mixed highway and city driving. I believe that it has the same drive train as the 2001. If I drive at moderate speeds on the highway, I can get 19 MPG.
Yes, it is a fuel saver and should be left on at highway speeds unless you are towing a heavy load especially in the mountains.
My 95 Chevy Astro van averages 15 mpg in the city. I do not know what it gets on the highway. It has a 4.3 L V6.
CD Highway - 1999 was released on: USA: 9 April 1999
Highway - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: France:U
You need to replace or clean the ERG valve. This will help with your milage too.
The solenoid that operates the lock-up torque converter (TCC) may be failing.
Yes, located in the blower motor resistor pack. Follow the wires backward from the blower motor to find it.
1999 Chevy what? What kind of 1999 Chevy. different models have different sensor positions