Mine gets 27 to 29 on highway and a about 20 to 21 for a combo.
Mileage is primarily a factor of engine size and vehicle weight. The larger the engine, and heavier the vehicle, the worse the gas mileage will be. As far as the large work vans go, F- series and E-series, the smallest available engine is the 4.6 liter V-8. However, the 4.6 and 5.4 engines are available in FlexFuel versions, which actually get an average of 15-20% worse fuel economy, as E-85 ethanol is less efficient than regular gasoline.
no you don't if you know how to do it right but if you want to do it with out a struggle then it would be best to do it that way
Oldsmobile has won 4 Nascar Manufacturers championships in Nascar. They were in 1949 (Strictly Stock Series), 1950 (Grand National Series), 1951 (Grand National Series) and 1978 (Winston Cup Series).
The starter is located at the front of the engine on the bottom half. It will be one large cylinder (gear) with a small one (solenoid) attached to it. You should be able to see it of you look under the front of the car at the front bottom of the engine.
For ease of installation, less problems, more reliabilty when done the rule of thumb is find the same year,make model & engine size (by vin #, 8th digit is engine, 10th is year). and put in exactly what you take out.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2001 BMW 7-Series is 15 mpg in the city, 22 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2013 BMW 3-Series is 24 mpg in the city, 36 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2003 BMW 5-Series is 18 mpg in the city, 27 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2010 BMW 1-Series is 18 mpg in the city, 28 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2001 BMW 3-Series is 18 mpg in the city, 27 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2014 BMW 7-Series is 19 mpg in the city, 29 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2004 BMW 6-Series is 15 mpg in the city, 23 mpg on the highway.