Bad G35 coupe Gas Mileage!!
#1
Bad G35 coupe Gas Mileage!!
i just bought a 2006 g35 coupe with 50k and its been giving me really bad gas mileage... city i get like 130 miles to a tank highway ill get maybe 200 if i drive easy. I took it to the dealer and they said the previous owner skipped the 30k service and the dealer recommended that i get the 60k service now since i havent had the 30k service... will the 60k service help?? and what can i do to fix the mpg's?
#2
Go to autozone and have them pull any codes in the ECU
Run 1 can seafoam in the gas tank
Use K&N air filter
Change spark plugs to NGK Laser Platinum
Change tranny fluid - OEM
Change Diff fluid - Mobil 1 75w90
Change oil at 3000-5000k depending on UOA results
Cabin Filter
I have a 05 6mt revup engine w/ 82k miles and get about 300-350 miles to a tank and usually 75 miles per quarter tick on the cluster. (70% city, 30% highway)
Run 1 can seafoam in the gas tank
Use K&N air filter
Change spark plugs to NGK Laser Platinum
Change tranny fluid - OEM
Change Diff fluid - Mobil 1 75w90
Change oil at 3000-5000k depending on UOA results
Cabin Filter
I have a 05 6mt revup engine w/ 82k miles and get about 300-350 miles to a tank and usually 75 miles per quarter tick on the cluster. (70% city, 30% highway)
#6
I used to average 9 MPG in Los Angeles... I mean when you drive like 7 miles in 1.5 hours it sort of makes sense... I'd say drive easier in the city, it'll save tons of money in the long run.
And Calamity: No, you're doing okay. PAIXAO has a sedan, you have a coupe. coupes get SIGNIFICANTLY worse mpg for some reason. Even though I think the numbers don't really say that, there was a thread on here a year back that said something to that effect
And Calamity: No, you're doing okay. PAIXAO has a sedan, you have a coupe. coupes get SIGNIFICANTLY worse mpg for some reason. Even though I think the numbers don't really say that, there was a thread on here a year back that said something to that effect
#7
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#8
#10
I was talking to the guys at Jim Wolf Technologies about these specific cars and MPG (I live 2 minutes from their shop) he was telling me that it takes these engines like 10-15 minutes for every part to fully warm up and go into a closed loop system. I drive 3 minutes at most to work and back 50% street and 50% highway. Every time I go to lunch I drive for a few minutes as well. This he said explains why i Avg 15mpg at best. I don't drive it enough to let it get to a closed loop state so it is a good bit more inefficient this way. He was saying that another guy that works there drives his Nissan Titan 4 miles to work and back and also gets nasty mpg. Same reason.
#11
I was talking to the guys at Jim Wolf Technologies about these specific cars and MPG (I live 2 minutes from their shop) he was telling me that it takes these engines like 10-15 minutes for every part to fully warm up and go into a closed loop system. I drive 3 minutes at most to work and back 50% street and 50% highway. Every time I go to lunch I drive for a few minutes as well. This he said explains why i Avg 15mpg at best. I don't drive it enough to let it get to a closed loop state so it is a good bit more inefficient this way. He was saying that another guy that works there drives his Nissan Titan 4 miles to work and back and also gets nasty mpg. Same reason.
#15
Yep, often times when I get to work my temp gauge isn't even at where it is in normal operation. Or when I go grab some lunch, I get to the location, usually 2-3 miles to the mall, and the gauge is still low. I had a physics class when i went to the university and the professor said for a gas engine to be near 100% efficient it would have to run around 450ºF