MPG Computer
ok this is really tough but i'm going to tell you a DIY MPG Calculator
1) reset mileage at fill up
2) drive
3) fill up car's tank
4) divide the miles you have recorded by the gallons you just put in
Now I know it sounds crazy but I think it's do-able completely theoritical at the moment
edit* not trying to be mean, just saying the easiest way to do it haha
i do it on every fill up
1) reset mileage at fill up
2) drive
3) fill up car's tank
4) divide the miles you have recorded by the gallons you just put in
Now I know it sounds crazy but I think it's do-able completely theoritical at the moment
edit* not trying to be mean, just saying the easiest way to do it haha
i do it on every fill up
i do that ever since ive owned my CL.
but i would like to see how good im physically doing on gas as im driving, im thinking it could dissuade me to drive like a nut, even though i dont do it that much.
but i would like to see how good im physically doing on gas as im driving, im thinking it could dissuade me to drive like a nut, even though i dont do it that much.
haha basically the general rule of thumb
<3k rpm shifts
slow acceleration
slow deceleration
keep it below 80mph
all those should get you 28+ mpg depending on how your motor's condition is
<3k rpm shifts
slow acceleration
slow deceleration
keep it below 80mph
all those should get you 28+ mpg depending on how your motor's condition is
you asked for a mpg calculator if you guesstimate and round
you fill up 10.5 or less gallons and have 300 on the clock, you're looking at like 29/30 mpg are you not? I don't see any need to be more accurate than that?
you fill up 10.5 or less gallons and have 300 on the clock, you're looking at like 29/30 mpg are you not? I don't see any need to be more accurate than that?
Trending Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
T-Knock
Honda Civic (2006 - 2015)
104
Feb 17, 2010 09:12 AM





