Originally posted by: spaceman
does anyone have a solid answer on as to how they arrive at those numbers?
ex=f150 4.6l 2wd vs. 4.6l 4wd
Originally posted by: Throckmorton
I'm trying to tell you, it doesn't matter whether the vehicle is in 2wd or 4wd mode.
The driveline hardware turning is exactly the same.
Originally posted by: spaceman
Originally posted by: Throckmorton
I'm trying to tell you, it doesn't matter whether the vehicle is in 2wd or 4wd mode.
The driveline hardware turning is exactly the same.
so what you are saying is i get the same mileage in my tacoma in 4x4 hi as i do in 2wd mode?
sure doesnt seem like it at the pump
Originally posted by: spaceman
Originally posted by: Throckmorton
I'm trying to tell you, it doesn't matter whether the vehicle is in 2wd or 4wd mode.
The driveline hardware turning is exactly the same.
so what you are saying is i get the same mileage in my tacoma in 4x4 hi as i do in 2wd mode?
sure doesnt seem like it at the pump
Using 4-wheel drive reduces fuel economy. Four-wheel drive vehicles are tested in 2-wheel drive. Engaging all four wheels makes the engine work harder and increases crankcase losses.
Originally posted by: Throckmorton
I'm trying to tell you, it doesn't matter whether the vehicle is in 2wd or 4wd mode.
The driveline hardware turning is exactly the same.