And there's nothing wrong with that as long as you're not complaining about the gas mileage. Oh...you forgot the "once upon a time" part lol.It's a Hemi V8 5.7 truck, so i drive like a Hemi V8 5.7 truck, the end.
I'd be curious to know how that compares to when you hand-calculate from fill-up to fill-up.Here it is when I parked at work (I reset my gas mileage average right after I left my driveway) there were a couple spots where I was cruising at 70mph slightly downhill...
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Last time I hand calculated was from full to half tank. (13 gallons) I don't remember how many miles it was total but it came out to an average of 23.2 (50/50 city/highway though). I'll try it again for my work commuting on Monday and see how it looks.I'd be curious to know how that compares to when you hand-calculate from fill-up to fill-up.
That is excellent mileage for the truck you have. Once mine is broken in I hope to achieve that. (less than 1300 miles so far)Just got home from a 4333 mile roadtrip. Tons of elevation change from Nashville to Yellowstone and back. Here’s how I did. Pretty happy with that. 2020 Bighorn, 5.7L eTorque, 4x4, 3.92 gears. 3 passengers with a bed full of luggage. Hard folding tonneau cover. Ran 87 octane the whole trip.
This was probably 3000 interstate miles at 75ish, and the rest mixed. Ran the calculation to show average speed over the trip.
I have almost the same truck. Ours is a 2019 4x4 Ltd, 3.21 hemi no ET. The combined mpg’s is 15-17 and all highway is 21+. We have 9K on it. That’s at 65-70 mph on relatively flat terrain. I don’t accelerate hard and allow for lights/stops by not braking hard. Typical more senior driver.2020 limited 3.21 gears 4x4 non e torque. Average 13.8-14.5mpg.
Only had truck for 600 miles and would rather get into the new 2021 f150 3.5l hybrid than get this poor mileage for another 5 years.
It's a mix of many things that can have impacts on mpg. Elevation, temperature, oil, Ram configuration, gas, driving style/habits. I think when you combine all of those factors it makes sense why some would get 15mpg highway while others get over 20.I have almost the same truck. Ours is a 2019 4x4 Ltd, 3.21 hemi no ET. The combined mpg’s is 15-17 and all highway is 21+. We have 9K on it. That’s at 65-70 mph on relatively flat terrain. I don’t accelerate hard and allow for lights/stops by not braking hard. Typical more senior driver.
I had a 2015 2.7 ecoboost supercab 4x4 f150 with 3.55 gears. The best it ever got was 22 mpg on the highway at 65 mph average, on the same kind of terrain. City was 17 ish. I‘ve not heard that the newer Fords, even with the 10 speed, gets anything much better than what I used to get.
While I have read on this forum of owners of 5th gen 3.21 hemi’s that vary up to 30-40% from each other, its one of the weirdest engine/transmission drivetrains. Usually an engine/transmission drivetrain stays within a range of 10-20%. It’s disconcerting that many owners have reported a much wider variance with the hemi/8speed. I’m sure that driving styles play a big role but won’t suggest that is the sole reason.
Right and those hills can also reek havoc on a transmission too if you don't know what you're doing. We have the 215 here in Vegas that has hills that are more like mountains. You're screen name makes me think of Havasu that has a giant mountain that leads out of the city which throws the mpg down to about 8 lol.Your correct about elevation and where you drive as I live in 5500 ft elevation with a lot of hills. So my city drive is up and down which really cuts into the MPG.
Me either! I haven’t been above 15/16 mpg I think.My truck wouldn't get 20+ mpg if I put it in 'N', shut if off, and drove it off a cliff!
With 80% city driving, I'm not surprised you're getting that mileage though. But I listed my details above that 25 mpg post..I'll attach photo in an hour or so...