Best tips for fuel economy

Track Your Mileage in Real Time

Being aware of what your ingestion appears like from tank-to-tank is important, but that's really not enough. Knowing what mileage you are getting in real time--having the ability to compare it with yesterday, everything you got or even 10 minutes ago--is your way to drive. Ecomodding unites the love of saving money and adding gadgets, go to detailing pro shop. People with cars have it simple: All you have to do is throw some cash at a fuel-economy computer such as the Scangauge, and you're instantly instrumented. For older cars, explore the world of DIY fuel-economy electronics, or you might have to get your knuckles cluttered by installing a vacuum gauge, which measures how hard the engine is working, like the arduino-based MPGuino. A conscious mind combined with instant feedback, either way should get you that minute 10 percent.

Consistently Stay Alert on the Street

You have to know what's going on around you and have the ability to anticipate how visitors will play out, to drive without brakes or coast toward stops efficiently. That means paying attention to the lights on your daily commuteand trying to anticipate whether they'll, say, turn green. And, again look cars ahead to see if the brake lights are beginning to come on in anticipation of a shore.

Do not be idle

Modern cars do not really need much time to heat up, it just pushes fuel.     If you are waiting for more than 30 seconds, for static in traffic, or somebody you are turning off the engine, assuming it is safe to do so.

Don't be a drag

When You get to about 30  mph (48 km/h)  a car uses more power to overcome wind resistance than it does fighting rolling resistance.     So you need your car to be as aerodynamic as possible. Getting Your sun roof windows or open down may increase drag a little.     Leaving bike rack or a roof box on will have a larger impact, but estimates vary widely on this by a 1% to a reduction in fuel market.

Prevent traffic

This last tip is a little silly, as nobody in their right mind goes looking for traffic.     But all the same nothing will ruin your fuel market such as the stop-start of getting stuck in traffic. Planning ahead can help you stay away from traffic though it is a lot easier said than done. A quick check of your own radio or smart phone might alert you . In the US, city drivers use the tactic of making turns because it can help reduce time idling in traffic, if it adds some space. Bringing it together Adding up all the improvements it is tempting to think you can get double the gas mileage from your car with some alterations. Obviously this isn't this situation. Each car has limitations that even a hypermiler can't overcome. But improving your fuel economy is completely plausible. If you currently drive at high rates, or very aggressively larger gains may be possible. That would be good news for your carbon footprint and your wallet.