miles/gallons in tank= milage
The best way to find out the gas mileage on your diesel truck would be to go to the popularmechanics.com website. I don't know which year, make or model this particular truck is therefore the mileage would depend.
The best mileage for a three quater ton diesel pickup truck is 15 mph. It will only change if you going on a stopping trip and you don't use a highway on a long trip.
Considering that a diesel pickup truck can't use gas I would say that there aren't any diesel trucks that get good gas mileage. If you were wondering which diesel truck gets the highest miles per gallon then I would say you should look at the Dodge Cummins diesel.
well if a diesel truck got GAS mileage :)lol well i have a 7.3L motor in my 95 and its not the best but i could be worse the best thing is buy a Edge EZ chip that will help your fuel mileage and give you extra horses plus after awhile it pays for it self
Purchasing the best made diesel car for its high mileage rating in an example of logical decision making. The decision is based on the factors of cars performing the best in the mileage ratings.
swift diesel give good mileage
The best dually diesel pickup truck would be Chevy or GMC 3500 with Duramax and Allison transmission.
Probably the best way to get better fuel mileage would be to get a tuner for it.
The Allison 1000 which is mated with the Duramax diesel
a 5 speed tacoma 2wd
The best gas mileage truck is the 2011 Ford F150's which get 23 MPG on the highway with the V6 engine.
The exact mileage per year is the odometer reading at the end of the year minus the odometer reading at the beginning of the year. If you don't have the odometer reading from the beginning of the year, the next best thing is to subtract an older odometer reading from the reading at the beginning of the year, then divide the difference by the number of years between readings. Without any odometer readings from the past, the best you can do is to calculate the average annual mileage over the life of the truck, which is the current odometer reading divided by the truck's years of service.