two things cause a car to slow down friction from the wheels and drag from the air. cars experience resistance from the air (drag) and this resistance increases as the speed of the air/car increases. As a result the more fuel is needed to keep the car going at a higher constant speed (you have to press harder on the gas pedal at that speed).
It just depends on how fast you were going and where you were when you were speeding. It could be a couple hundred dollars or it could be over a thousand dollars if you were speeding through a school zone where kids are.
YES!!!!!!!!!! anything 25 miles an hour over the speed limit or more is considered reckless driving and you can lose your license for a year
it has a short somewhere in the electrical line
the person that sings this song is Eddie James the name of it is freedom
tricky to see with all the power options, but its right up on the front of the engine. look on the drivers side, more or less directly beneath the steering pump. it's a sort of flat round shape, with (as far as i can remember) a line coming in the bottom, and one going out the top. you can also just follow the fuel lines that are tucked along the left framerail right near the front, they lead right to it. hope this helps. This is a good description in addition you can follow the fuel line from the carb down to the fuel pump. it is hidden by the distributor.
20%
Air Conditioning is a unit connected to the engine... when ac on, it connects to power from the engine to make it operate... it uses power making the engine work harder, consuming more gas. I've heard from research that driving less that 50mph(or 40 i think) with windows down is more fuel efficient.. while driving 40 or 50mph + and having the ac on is more fuel efficient.. because of drag from wind.
Sure is it fuel injected..and yes it goes more than 50 MPH over a hill... I think u have no idea about 4runners as all V6 are fuel injected..the engine is 3VZFE .
10 hours 33 minutes @70 mph More if your average speed is less than 70 mph.
175 feet. The Oregon Drivers Handbook calculates it at closer to 240 feet. (of course many factors can make it more or less distance.)
Because the airoplane is going faster and faster so it uses more fuel
You may have extremely plugged up air and fuel filters. Maybe it is time for a serious tune up. It is also possible you have a plugged up catalytic converter or a restriction in the exhaust system.
There is not a conversion from cc to MPH, but the more the cc's, the faster it is able to go.
Diesels run on only needing fuel and air to operate. The more load that is demanded out of the engine means that the injectors are going to open up and meter more fuel. And with more fuel comes more air (ie: superchargers, and turbochargers) So the more fuel that is need the more air is need also. So the more fuel you can add to your engine, the more horse power will be produced.
You are going to have to provide a little more information as to what the problems are, if you wish an answer.
No it will not. If you have more air exhaust going out you have more air/fuel coming in thus more power but less fuel economy. Its a trade off.
we have a limit of 75 in some states and no speed limit in some states out west