The miles per gallon will vary depending on the size, and type of unit; as well as the road conditions.

Most scooters get approximately 20 miles per tank. This is only an average though Also, quick acceleration and deceleration take up more gas. If you wish to conserve, maintain a constant speed.

Due to LPG having a twenty percent lower calorific value than petrol or diesel you will expect to see a reduction in MPG (Range Rover 3.9 petrol = 17MPG x 14MPG on LPG), do not believe any one who tells you any different as this is the easiest way to sell a poor conversion.

It should read more like how many gallons to the mile will the bike get. These engines are hungry beasts to say the least. I am not building this bike to be fuel efficient. I do believe that in the world today we should be looking at vehicles which make better use of the reserves of fuel we have, but this bike is not designed to be an everyday driver. The bike will be for exhibition purposes on dragstrips for the most part.

Depending of course on your style of driving you can expect to see around 40 miles per gallon as an average, although I have managed nearly 50 mpg by exercising extreme restraint and regularly achieve a figure close to 45 mpg with ease meaning the car has a usable range of up to 350 miles on a tankful of fuel, this does however seem to be dependant on the ambient temperature as my own car uses up to 15% more fuel when the weather is colder (-5/+10 centigrade) somewhat reducing the range on a sin.

At your next fill up record the odometer reading. At the second fill up record both odometer reading and the number of gallons taken to fill the tank of the vehicle. Subtract the two odometer readings to obtain the number miles driven. Divide the number of gallons put in the vehicle at the second fill up into the number of miles driven. This will result in the current miles per gallon for your vehicle.

While there are many things that effect MPG, such as load size, weather conditions, driving patterns etc., we are seeing an average increase of 15% to 25%.

On average 20% less MPG than on petrol. This figure is approximate. Some cars do more, and some do less.

It is difficult to give exact figures but expect a diesel to do 25-30 MPG and a petrol to do 20-25 MPG. These are only estimates but are based on what customers tell us.

The term "miles per gallon" or MPG is a measurement of how many miles your vehicle traveled for each gallon of gasoline used. To determine miles per gallon, fill the fuel tank of your car to the top and write down the miles shown on the odometer. Drive your car as you normally would until you have run the fuel tank down and you need to fill up again. Fill the fuel tank to the top and write down the miles on the odometer.

The miles per gallon that your vehicle is getting will give you an indication of how efficiently the vehicle is running. If you see a dramatic drop in your average miles per gallon, then there may be a problem with your vehicle and it needs competent service. File Formats | Oregon Administrative Rules | Oregon Revised Statutes | Privacy Policy | Web Site Feedback|

There is a small reduction in the mpg for most vehicles. For example, a vehicle with Multi Point Gas Injection doing 30 mpg on petrol would be expected to achieve approximately 27-28 mpg on LPG, however the current fuel price for LPG is about 50% of the price of petrol.

There should be no difference in fuel economy between diesel and vegetable oil. You will receive the high efficiency of a diesel engine on either fuel. (diesel engines are generally 40% more efficient than their gasoline counter parts)

Answer: A proof gallon and a wine gallon are terms used to describe the same thing. A proof and wine gallon refers to one gallon of one 100 proof alcohol (or 50% by volume). The Federal Government taxes alcohol by the "proof gallon." Hence, the proof becomes significant in taxable situations. For example, 200 proof, pure Ethanol has two (2) "proof gallons" per every one (1) gallon of alcohol. The actual physical quantity of one (1) gallon is then referred to as a "wine gallon.

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This will vary depending on sugar content of the sap. The "Rule of 86" is used to calculate the gallons of sap needed to produce one gallon of syrup. It states that the number of gallons of sap you need to produce one gallon of syrup is equal to 86 divided by the percent sugar.

This depends on the size and efficiency of the evaporator. A small evaporator (2 feet x 6 feet) may boil 25 gallons per hour and a large evaporator (6 feet x 18 feet) 380 gallons per hour.

least one canning jar manufacturer is selling half-gallon canning jars. That manufacturer has a printed note on the top that says half-gallon jars are only used for some highly acidic foods in a boiling water canner, with instructions to call a toll-free number for the instructions. When we last called, the only choices are grape juice and apple juice, as we also recommend.

Our products are pre-mixed and packaged at our factory, which means we blend and fill hundreds of gallons at a time, as opposed to single-gallon mixes from most paint suppliers’ in-store tinting systems. When you order multiple gallons of the same color from the same source, it is likely that all of your material was blended in the same batch.