Clean Fleet Report
MAY 8, 2021
Whatever’s under the hood, regular maintenance will make it run better. You’ll also spend less money on fuel, whether it’s liquid in the tank for electricity in the battery. By staying on top of maintenance routines, you’ll prevent several mechanical issues. A little alignment maintenance can save you some bucks.
Green Car Congress
SEPTEMBER 8, 2011
The types of vehicles consumers select has by far the most dominant impact on on-road fuel economy—the best vehicle currently available for sale in the US is nine times more fuel efficient than the worst vehicle. Average on-road fuel economy in the US for all vehicles in 2008 was 17.4 mpg US (13.5
Clean Fleet Report
AUGUST 28, 2022
Thankfully, by incorporating only a few habits into your daily life, you can increase your fuel economy. With these six easy ways to boost car fuel efficiency, you will save money and also release fewer emissions into the air. By doing more in just one trip, you decrease the times your automobile has to do a cold start.
Clean Fleet Report
JULY 5, 2021
Hybrid technology dates back to the early days of the automobile, pioneered by Porsche. You just get better fuel economy. Hybrids Are Good for Fuel Economy But Not Performance. Hybrids Need More Maintenance and Service. Hybrids Have Brand New, Untested Technology. This is completely false. This is untrue.
Clean Fleet Report
JULY 1, 2023
Turbocharged+Supercharged Under the hood–power and surprising fuel economy The potent power from the turbocharged and electric supercharged 3.5-liter Running on premium, the EPA rates fuel economy at 17 mpg city/24/highway/20 combined. The Eco and Comfort modes are where the best fuel economy will be found.
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 27, 2010
The fuel-saving system eventually will be offered in all of Ford’s global markets. Ford’s patented new Auto Start-Stop system for gasoline engines will improve fuel economy for most drivers by at least 4%. Auto Start-Stop does not require any additional vehicle maintenance.
Electric Auto Association
JANUARY 5, 2023
In Department of Energy fuel economy tests, in short-trip city driving, a conventional gasoline car’s gas mileage is about 12 percent lower at 20 degrees Fahrenheit than it would be at 77 degrees Fahrenheit and can drop as much as 22 percent for very short trips of around 3 to 4 miles. Charging is much cheaper than gas.
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