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Fuel Saving Tips

Keep Your Engine Properly Tuned

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:06pm — eb

Fixing a car that is noticeably out of tune or has failed an emissions test can improve its gas mileage by an average of 4 percent, though results vary based on the kind of repair and how well it is done.
Fixing a serious maintenance problem, such as a faulty oxygen sensor, can improve your mileage by as much as 40 percent.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
40-4%

Drive Sensibly

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:09pm — eb

Aggressive driving (speeding, rapid acceleration and braking) wastes fuel.
It can lower your fuel mileage by 33 percent at highway speeds and by 5 percent around town.
Sensible driving is also safer for you and others, so you may save more than fuel money.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
33-5%

Apply XADO® patented formula to your engine

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:18pm — eb

Increase compression, improve performance and reduce fuel consumption from 5% to 30%.

Fuel economy the oil companies don't want you to know about!

As a rule, excessive fuel consumption is caused by wear of the cylinder-piston group. With XADO Gel Revitalizant, the geometry of the parts is restored, and fuel consumption returns to normal.
In addition, a lower friction factor significantly reduces friction losses. As a result you can save up to 30% of fuel at idle and 5-7% of fuel when driving.
XADO ensures that redistribution of the metal over the surface continues until mating of friction pairs becomes ideal, and for the given system the friction is minimized to the lowest level possible. This is accompanied by smoothening of the surface, elimination of defects, etc.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
30-5%

Keep Tires Properly Inflated

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:23pm — eb

You can improve your mileage by around 3.3 percent by keeping your tires inflated to the proper pressure. Under-inflated tires can lower gas mileage by 0.4 percent for every 1 psi drop in pressure of all four tires. Properly inflated tires are safer and last longer.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
3.3-0.4%

Observe the Speed Limit

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:21pm — eb

While each vehicle reaches its optimal fuel economy at a different speed (or range of speeds), fuel mileage usually decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph (96 km/h).
Observing the speed limit is also safer.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
23-7%

Remove Excess Weight

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:26pm — eb

Avoid keeping unnecessary items in your vehicle, especially heavy ones.
An extra 45kg in your vehicle could reduce your MPG by up to 2%. The reduction is based on the percentage of extra weight relative to the vehicle's weight and affects smaller vehicles more than larger ones.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
2-1%

Use the Recommended Grade of Motor Oil

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:24pm — eb

You can improve your fuel mileage by 1-2 percent by using the manufacturer's recommended grade of motor oil.
For example, using 10W-30 motor oil in an engine designed to use 5W-30 can lower your gas mileage by 1-2 percent.
Using 5W-30 in an engine designed for 5W-20 can lower your gas mileage by 1-1.5 percent.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
2-1%

Check & Replace Air Filters Regularly

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:20pm — eb

Replacing a clogged air filter can improve your car's mileage by as much as 10 percent. Your car's air filter keeps impurities from damaging the inside of your engine. Not only will replacing a dirty air filter save fuel, it will protect your engine.

Fuel Saving Benefit: 
10-2%

Traveling

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:31pm — eb

A roof rack or carrier provides additional cargo space and may allow you to meet your needs with a smaller car. However, a loaded roof rack can decrease your fuel economy by 5 percent. Reduce aerodynamic drag and improve your fuel economy by placing items inside the trunk whenever possible.
Avoid carrying unneeded items, especially heavy ones. An extra 45 kg in the trunk reduces a typical car's fuel economy by 1-2 percent.

Commuting

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:29pm — eb

If you can stagger your work hours to avoid peak rush hours, you'll spend less time sitting in traffic and consume less fuel.
If you own more than one vehicle, drive the one that gets the best gas mileage whenever possible.
Consider telecommuting (working from home) if your employer permits it.
If possible, take advantage of carpools and ride-share programs. You can cut your weekly fuel costs in half and save wear on your car if you take turns driving with other commuters. Many urban areas allow vehicles with multiple passengers to use special High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes.
Consider using public transit if it is available and convenient for you.

Planning and combining trips

Wed, 16/01/2008 - 8:29pm — eb

Combining errands into one trip saves you time and money. Several short trips taken from a cold start can use twice as much fuel as a longer multipurpose trip covering the same distance when the engine is warm. Trip planning ensures that traveling is done when the engine is warmed-up and efficient. With a little planning, you can avoid retracing your route and reduce the distance you travel as well. You'll not only save fuel, but also reduce wear and tear on your car.

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