Ensure that the tyres are inflated to the correct pressure.
AnswerTake your foot off the accelerator as soon as you approach a red light; attempt to time it so that you arrive at the intersection with some forward speed just as the light turns green.Accelerate slowly whenever practical.
Take your foot off the accelerator when going downhill; downshift and let the engine act as brake, instead of alternately pressing the accelerator and brake pedals.
Change lanes only when necessary.
Don't gun the engine when waiting at a red light.
Slow down and stop when the light turns yellow; resist the urge to accelerate to beat the light. That's also good advice for avoiding a ticket or an accident.
Don't leave your engine running when using a drive-up ATM, when waiting a queue at a filling station, etc.
Don't warm up your engine for longer than a minute; modern computer-controlled car engines work just fine when cold, and the engine can warm up as you travel at low speed on city streets on your way to the expressway.
Have the engine tuned regularly.
Change the air filter regularly.
Keep tires properly inflated.
Make sure brakes are properly adjusted and not dragging on the drums or disks.
Open windows for air circulation at city speeds; close windows and use air conditioning only on the highway, or avoid using air conditioning altogether.
If you are trying to conserve gasoline. Drining an Automatic: when the car wont start and you need to move it. In an emergancy where you need to shut off the engine while the car is moving. Or when you want to coast. Driving a Standard: Anytime you start, stop, change gears, want to coast/roll...etc
Gasoline pedal/air intake pedal
because it cant be recycled as water can. Therefore, it is imperative that we conserve it and use it wisely
You can conserve fuel by walking instead of driving to work or school.
we have one... economic driving is about 15 km/L with gasoline city driving is about 12-13km/L
Yes and i have proven this two trips done going the same distant one doing 65 the whole way and another doing 75 the whole way i had more gas left doing 65 then 75
Sounds like your oxygen sensor may be out.
They conserve energy by storing fat in their humps.
You do have a leak or something is wrong with the EVAP system. You would not smell gasoline otherwise. It will take a skilled mechanic to find it.
55 miles per hour.
Yes Gas does not burn completely in the diesel motor. The unburned gas can then backfire suddenly through your exhaust while driving. I know.
Gasoline and oil changes are generally considered variable expenses rather than fixed expenses. Fixed expenses remain constant regardless of usage, such as rent or insurance payments, while gasoline costs fluctuate based on driving habits and fuel prices. Oil change costs can vary depending on the vehicle's maintenance schedule and driving conditions. Therefore, both gasoline and oil changes can change from month to month based on usage.