What modifications are needed to get better mpg?
So far, I have driven about 185 miles on a half tank.

Is it possible to get 30+mpg out of this car?

Thanks in advance,
Chris

 

Not to Flame but if you brought this car for MPG you brought the wrong car. This is a sports car/sport sedan. Honestly it may be possible to get 30+ on the Highway. I get about 27.

 

I bought it to be my 2nd daily driver. I am just used to 48+ mpg on the other car. I always here people mod their cars for better mileage, etc.
I was just curious.
It's OK to flame

 

185 ml on a half tank thats very good
ill be very glad if ill pull 300ml on the full tank(untill light comes on) in the city driving usualy its about 250 - 280ml
and highway abut +-400ml at about 65-80mph

 

I didn't know we mod our cars for better mileage... in fact it just gets worse lol

I'm at about 9mpg city driving now.

 

jesus ...what do you have for a foot a lead brick??

 

I think you mean 300MI or MILES not ML(mililiters)

 

last week, i got around 320 miles to the tank (very close, but not fully at the "E"). but i forgot where i did most of my driving, city or fwy. this week, its less.

 

 

my low fuel light comes on around 230 miles so I think your doing well at 185 at 1/2 tank. These cars are not known for their fuel economy

 

this thing is not working
its actually makes your mileg worst for about 10-12% (it was a show on discovery ch. obut all those prodacts wich claim encreas in the gas mileg and.... not 1 of them works)

 

I will change that

 

I get about 300 to 320 mostly city!

 

You gonna install an electric motor in the trunk and hybridize?

 

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Sarcasm is sneering, jesting, or mocking a person, situation or thing. It is strongly associated with irony, with some definitions classifying it as a type of verbal irony intended to insult or wound[1] -- stating the opposite of the intended meaning, e.g. using "that's amazing" to mean "that's awful". It is used in a humorous manner, often harshly, and is expressed through vocal intonations such as over-emphasizing the actual statement or particular words. Use of sarcasm is sometimes viewed as an expression of concealed anger[2].