Under normal city driving conditions, which is the best way to save on fuel given the traffic and the short start and stop episodes?
Related Product:
Supreme Commander 2Experience brutal battles on a massive scale! In Supreme Commander 2 developed by Gas Powered Games players will wage war by creating enormous customi... Read More >
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Oct 6th, 2011. 5 Comments. 
How stupid can he be? One, no one will go by it. Two, only one that will benifit is the police, writing tickets. Three, We truck drivers are barely making it as it is with the new HOS rules, Maybe it is time we DO strike, for all the Government BS rules that they have NO clue over and get THEIR attention. NO TRUCKS will mean NO GAS for their Limo’s and SUV’s!
Related Product:
Twinlab 100% Whey Protein FuelTwinlab Whey Protein Pouch Chocolate 1 Lb Sport at HerbsCity store.
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on May 20th, 2011. 16 Comments.
Soaring gas prices is crushing the economy. Diesel fuel is outrageous.
Gas prices is causing food prices to increase as well. The truckers that get the food to the grocery stores are passing along their expenses. What else do the truckers deliver everyday that will increase in price??
We keep being told to reduce our driving to help conserve. This hurts the economy because you are not out spending money. Retail sales are down.
Can everyone not see the price of gas will destroy our economy? (Sometimes I think this is why the oil cartel is doing this)
Who is going to help?
Thanks Scott.
Related Product:
Captain Caveman - Save Fuel T-ShirtA distressed print of two Cavemen in a cave-car arguing over how carbon offsets should be calculated into the vehicle's footprint. A tan, 100% cotton ... Read More >
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on May 13th, 2011. 15 Comments.
I know it’s not a popular idea, But it has been proven that big vehicles DO get better fuel mileage going at least 5 miles slower than the speed limit and good fuel mileage vehicles do even better at lower speeds. And another plus would be in saving lives. I don’t mean 55, but something around 65 or maybe 60? What do you think? The Texas county that I live in has a 80 MPH speed limit.
Related Product:
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Mar 20th, 2011. 11 Comments.
logic detates that if the gear ratio to the RPMs of the engine are more insink the we could save MPG. For trucks/pickups there could be a hi/low transfer case to give power when needed and when power is not needed switch to higher gears and increase MPG to save fuel .
Related Product:
Delonghi TRD0715T Safe Heat Oil-Filled RadiatorBanish the chills this winter with the energy-efficient Safe Heat Oil-Filled Radiator from industry leader, DeLonghi. Solo, the quiet radiator serves ... Read More >
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Mar 13th, 2011. 3 Comments.
what I mean is I figured I would put about 13k less miles on my car per year which is what I do now and you save on gas but then you do have to pay for your bus fare and subway.
Related Product:
PowerBar Energy Gel, Caffeinated, 1.44-Ounce Packets (Pack of 24)PowerBar packed its Energy Gels with the carbs and electrolytes of a high-end sports drink and added an extra dose of sodium to aid electrolyte recove... Read More >
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Feb 27th, 2011. 2 Comments.
I’m sure this is one of those questions that there is no “simple” answer, so let me specify. Say I’m just cruising along going around 30, making it so I could put my car (98 ford escort SE, btw) in 3rd or 4th and both would run smoothly. Which saves more gas? I’m pretty mind-numbingly dumb when it comes to cars, so save any BS you’re going to give me. Best answer goes to the person who clarifys it the best.
btw, there is no RPM keeper-tracker, and if you can’t tell by “keeper-tracker”, I know shit about cars.
Related Product:
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Jan 4th, 2011. 6 Comments.
Related Product:
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Dec 28th, 2010. 7 Comments.
I always hear talk about people with manual transmissions save more gas than people with automatic cars. I have the old school manual. Not this new stuff where there is no clutch. I have a clutch on mine the old school stick shift. Anyway, I’ve been trying to save gas. Do I burn more gas in a higher gear or a lower gear. Where should I keep the RPM’s when I’m driving in the higher or lower gear at that as well? Example. It redlines at 9000 RPMS. I’m trying to save gas. Should I have it halfway driving in that particular gear, and should I be driving in a high or low gear so I don’t burn as much gas?
Related Product:
BRIQUETTE CHAR-ROK PUMISPumie, 100% Pure Natural Pumice Char Rock, Replacement Rock For Gas & Electric Grills, Covers 320 SQIN, Heats Faster, Saves Fuel, Gives Better Heat Distribution, Reduces Flare Up, Durable, Long Lasting.
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Sep 15th, 2010. 17 Comments.
I would imagine so because if your on lower rpm’s, you obviously have little revolutions, thus saving gas. But I was also thinking that if you do have it on a high gear, you’ll be exerting alot of power but not using it.
Related Product:
PowerBar Energy Gel, Caffeinated, 1.44-Ounce Packets (Pack of 24)PowerBar packed its Energy Gels with the carbs and electrolytes of a high-end sports drink and added an extra dose of sodium to aid electrolyte recove... Read More >
Filed under Gas Conservation FAQ by on Sep 5th, 2010. 2 Comments.
Recent Comments