Fill up the vehicle that you are going to test until the tank is full. Reset the odometer trip meter to zero. Drive the vehicle until you have one quarter tank of fuel left. Stop and fill the vehicle until the tank is full. Look at the trip meter and write down the reading you have. Now divide the miles you drove by the gallons of gas it took to fill up the vehicle. Example: You drove 365 miles and used 13 gallons of fuel. 365÷13 = 28.07 miles per gallon. Do this with three tanks of fuel and you will get an average miles per gallon for your vehicle.
Yes. mileage is measured the same in all vehicles.
Mileage reimbursement is not provided to employees when using company-owned vehicles. Mileage reimbursement is usually offered to employees who must use their own personal vehicles for travel on company business.
Yes, they do
go to fueleconomy.gov for answers to all consumer vehicles gas mileage
Vehicles with larger engines, such as SUVs, trucks, and performance cars, often exhibit the most significant discrepancies between EPA mileage ratings and actual mileage. These types of vehicles can be heavily influenced by factors like driving habits, load, and road conditions, leading to lower real-world fuel efficiency. Additionally, hybrid vehicles can sometimes fall short of their expected mileage in certain driving scenarios, particularly in high-speed or aggressive driving conditions.
SUV's (Sport Utility Vehicles)
Ned the vehicles mileage per gallon to answer.
The mileage is how many miles the car has travelled, the total mileage is shown on the speedometer dial.
Hypermilers are drivers who exceed EPA-estimated mileage on their vehicles by modifying their driving habits. == ==
If you're willing to do the necessary upkeep and repairs, sure.
Timing belts for most vehicles are supposed to be replaced at 60k. Some vehicles at 90k.
The average car mileage in Europe is about 2.518 miles per gallon. The speed of the vehicles in the town is 18.7 kilometers per hour.