AggieOE
New member
Theoretically opening up the airflow and fuel mixture through the engine will help but you're really fighting the wind and vehicle and actual engine design. None you really can change.
I find the following as the only reasonable MPG increase methods:
1) Go slower or draft
2) Minimize wind resistance (removing roof rack, RTT, etc.)
3) Remove weight
4) Use cruise control or a steady foot
5) Run a sufficiently sized tire without oversizing
6) Use windy.com to optimize route around wind. We all notice a tailwind.
What was said about proper tire inflation and vehicle maintenance is key.
I find the following as the only reasonable MPG increase methods:
1) Go slower or draft
2) Minimize wind resistance (removing roof rack, RTT, etc.)
3) Remove weight
4) Use cruise control or a steady foot
5) Run a sufficiently sized tire without oversizing
6) Use windy.com to optimize route around wind. We all notice a tailwind.
What was said about proper tire inflation and vehicle maintenance is key.
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