Member • Nov 5, 2006
How to get better mileage out of every liter of Petrol?
I own a jeep & I love it! It does around 12 Km./liter. Is there a way to make it do 15? ;-)
Member • Nov 5, 2006
Administrator • Nov 5, 2006
:music:You are on the way to change the way mankind lives, crook! I'm sure everyone wants to know. Automobile Engineers! Spring up into action please! 😁crookI could not think about any other place to ask this question when my friend & I discussed this question last night 😁 !
I own a jeep & I love it! It does around 12 Km./liter. Is there a way to make it do 15? ;-)
Member • Jan 4, 2007
I know only one way, ride upto 12 km.. and for the remaining 3 km, just walk or push the jeep with your bare hand until you complete 15 KM 😁crookI could not think about any other place to ask this question when my friend & I discussed this question last night 😁 !
I own a jeep & I love it! It does around 12 Km./liter. Is there a way to make it do 15? ;-)
Member • Jan 5, 2007
you didn't get my point 😁 it seems...akravikanthI know only one way, ride upto 12 km.. and for the remaining 3 km, just walk or push the jeep with your bare hand until you complete 15 KM 😁
Member • Jan 30, 2007
Member • Mar 11, 2007
Administrator • Mar 11, 2007
Member • Sep 5, 2007
Administrator • Sep 5, 2007
Hi Vik11 😀vik11The ideal ratio of air:fuel mixture is 14:1 parts i.e 14parts of oxygen to 1 part of fuel.So check if the ratio is proper.This ratio is neccesary for a good fuel efficiency.Check the carburetor for this.It can be done by showing any local mechanic.
Member • Sep 5, 2007
Administrator • Sep 5, 2007
Thanks for that 😁vik11There are a lot of things to be checked.A carburetor consists of nearly 25 parts.So there's a lot to check and i cant pen down each n everything.I hope you understand....😉
one important thing is that check for leaks in screws i.e screws should be fastened properly,so that air doesn't escape,which reduces the quality of the mixture.
14:1 is a ratio of air to fuel.i guess you understand ratio!!😒
Member • Sep 5, 2007
Member • Sep 7, 2007
Member • Sep 20, 2007
Administrator • Sep 20, 2007
How would reducing tyre width affect the mileage? Friction is not a function of the contact area, right?NewmaniteChange your tyre width to a thinner width which limits the amount of road contact you have. Keep the same r.p.m. at desired speed dont over rev ya car get a cold air intake and "Hyclone" and most importantly pump up ya tyres😁
Member • Sep 20, 2007