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I can figure how many gallons and the cost, between the averages: old - 28.5 mpg, new car 26 mpg. But as a sort of cross reference, if I round up to 3 mpg as the difference, then
how would I set up the problem if I drive 10,000 mi./yr. and if gas were priced at $3/gal. ?

2007-11-22 15:45:29 · 2 answers · asked by Mac 1 in Cars & Transportation Commuting

2 answers

Assuming that the new car gets 3 mi/gallon better mileage that the old:

old:

10,000 miles / 26 mpg * $3.00/gal = $1153.85

New:

10,000 miles / 29 mpg * $3.00/gal = $1034.48

Savings/year = $119.37

2007-11-22 15:54:28 · answer #1 · answered by Computer Guy 7 · 0 0

figure out how much it costs for each one a year then get the difference in price

2007-11-22 23:49:36 · answer #2 · answered by jacob m 2 · 0 0

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