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12 answers

oxy sensor fuel cleaner fuel filter spark plugs/wires air filter (k&n)
oxy sensor is the big one as it could save the most

2007-12-05 01:28:49 · answer #1 · answered by mobile auto repair (mr fix it) 7 · 0 1

Start with tires. Inflate them to the proper pressure so the rolling resistance is the least possible.

Driving habits. Pretend there is an egg between your foot and the fuel feed, and don't break the egg. Easy starts, coast to the red light, try to time the lights so you don't have to start. If you are stopped at the train tracks, and will be over 60 seconds, engine off.

Proper maintenance, which includes spark plugs and wires if needed. A well tuned car does better.

Even on very cold mornings, a long warm up in not necessary for a fuel injected car. In fact it will warm up faster being gently driven than sitting. By the time you have your seat belt on and the mirrors adjusted, you can drive.

2007-12-05 01:26:43 · answer #2 · answered by oklatom 7 · 0 1

Put a bike in the boot and cycle home!
Sorry - I'm a female with no idea about cars. All I know is that it depends on the size of your engine, diesel goes a lot further than petrol (but knackers your car up if you put diesel in a petrol car and vise versa) and more fuel is used if you're doing lots of short journeys with lots of stops and starts. Also, my air con unit saps fuel and the British Government making fuel prices so high (£1.10 per litre in my area the other day) doesn't help me gain extra distance on a full tank!
I guess you knew all that anyway and are super clever at modifying cars! If you find the answer, do let me know and I'll fit the part on mine. If not, I'll stick to my bike and having a car with a big boot! Good luck.

2007-12-05 01:36:26 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

#1. Correct air pressure in tires.
#2. High flow air filter like a K&N.
#3. Add E.R. to the engine oil, Trans. fluid, and power stearing fluid.
#4. If your radiator fan is run by a belt, change it to electric.
#5. Replace the pully on your power stearing pump with a slightly larger one.
#6. Add Marvel Mystery Oil to your gas. Follow directions on bottle.
#7. Clean out your trunk and/or back seat. If you can shed 20lbs. of trash it will have a favorable impact on your mpg.

2007-12-05 01:43:12 · answer #4 · answered by gort20022 2 · 0 1

new parts because any wear and tear from numerous locations on the vehicle takes its toll on the fuel
keep moving parts well greased and lubricated
keep tyres properly inflated and position luggage evenly
dont push accelorater right to the floor on fast roads and make full use of all the gears at all times(or whenever possible)

2007-12-05 01:23:33 · answer #5 · answered by infobod2nd 4 · 0 1

good tread of tires , make sure the right tire pressure , good spark plugs, good wire plug set , and make sure ur muffler is not leaking .good fuel filter . turni8ng off ur acc and heat would help , don't accelerate too hard .keep ur car rolling .
also make sure u have a good gas cap with a good gasket on it .

2007-12-05 01:25:53 · answer #6 · answered by shadow_relevant03 3 · 0 1

Map, cell phone and day planner.

Plan your trips to get the most done. Avoid rush hour, take the best route. call ahead when late, don't rush. entire notes in day planner of when to check filters and tires.

2007-12-05 01:43:21 · answer #7 · answered by duh 4 · 0 1

Depends on what kind of Car. What kind of engine, How many miles, How old the car is. A little more info please.

2007-12-05 01:20:50 · answer #8 · answered by Mr. Jon 5 · 0 0

Maybe a better exhaust? To promote better air flow.

2007-12-05 01:25:19 · answer #9 · answered by O_o 2 · 0 1

any part that has weight to it. the less weight, the less gas it takes to get moving.

2007-12-05 01:23:01 · answer #10 · answered by dave49310 4 · 0 1

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