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3.92 gears are good for your facial complexion as well. But you already knew that.

One thing I've noticed about "leveled" trucks: They all look like they are squatting when running on an Interstate highway, except for those guys that drive 55.

27 months and 10 pages !! Whew . . . glad that's settled. :LOL:

See this article regarding a $1M settlement/fine against Koons Kia in Maryland. https://joinyaa.com/guides/koons-kia-fined-for-fake-fees/

I hear ya. Having two teenage kids in the house, we like the legroom for road trips. But once I enter "empty-nester" status, my next truck will have something less than a full crew cab.

I said no legroom for rear passengers. Do you make your wife ride in the rear? :LOL:

Quad cabs are for narcissists !! No leg room for rear passengers. (Only 19 more posts to go.)

At that elevation, you'll lose more than 30% power. A 3.92 rear would be helpful.

Do-dee-do-do, do-dee-do . . . <Jeopardy theme>

Interesting. I just checked mine and it does not smell like fuel.

Let's go crazy-as$ senile old fart, let's go !! (See?? No driver name mentioned.)

When I think whiskey, I think NASCAR !!! (The way it was meant to be.)

LOL, I guess I should have said Starbucks coffee. Anyway, I don't think mine smells of fuel. I'll have to check in the morning to be sure.

You really think so, huh? I thought we were just adding pointless posts to get to 2,000. Sorry, I guess I did a "fly by".

What's a poor?

Well, don't be so sure. It is definitely not pure oil. There is clearly a good bit of water, maybe mostly water, in these catch cans. It looks much more like coffee than motor oil when you see it in person.

Well, if we're being entirely honest, the 2.7L Ecoboost has a compacted graphite iron block. Very stout.

TFL does a "terrible job" at 0-60 times because they are (at least) a mile above sea level. They also disclose that in every video, multiple times.

Sure, if you must, but that wasn't his question.

If you are trying to maximize MPG, the short (and theoretical) answer is simple: The vehicle requires a certain amount of horsepower to overcome friction and air resistance to maintain a certain speed, regardless of gearset or engine speed. So let's say you are trying to maintain 70mph on a...