Well... if you actually read the OP
edit: and how are you getting 90 MPG?![]()
Don't know mate, but its doing me wonders. 115 is the highest I've had

Well... if you actually read the OP
edit: and how are you getting 90 MPG?![]()
Aren't you the guy that went ape **** at Halfords? Probably best if you just get it delivered...
Lmao that wasn't Halfords![]()
Don't know mate, but its doing me wonders. 115 is the highest I've had![]()
What car and where can I buy one? I average 31 (if I'm lucky).
Sure you're not looking at the speedometer?![]()
8 bars would suggest that the fuel tank is only 36 litres though (8*4.5) whereas the fuel tank on a Fiesta is around 43 i think.
Unless it just has an insanely large reserve tank?
I'm also not sure i'd trust a fuel needle to assist working out MPG, they're notoriously inaccurate.
That's got to be the most inaccurate way I've ever heard someone work out their mpg![]()
Going by that logic, my old Mitsubishi Galant could do over 150mpg, since if you brimmed it, it took about 100 miles before the needle would move at all
As above its a digital readout. 8 bars=8 gallons (4.45 liters to a gallon) and you are only working out the average. So drive 250 miles and 3 bars are empty=used 3 gallons. Your trip is 250 miles so divide 250 by 3 - simple!
haha
Its a 2002 Mk VI Fiesta with a 1.4TDCi engine. I managed 115 after a week of plodding down the M4 behind a lorry (not in a hurry and rather enjoying the radio) and then a drive down to Dorset on the Friday.
The fuel gauge is 8 bars and each bar is 1 gallon. So driving down to the cost, gallon drops and I check my trip. Work out how many empty bars go into the trip value to give the mpg - e.g. 300/4
The fuel gauge is 8 bars and each bar is 1 gallon. So driving down to the cost, gallon drops and I check my trip. Work out how many empty bars go into the trip value to give the mpg - e.g. 300/4
How far would you drive to collect your online order?