Computer is programed for tires not babying it at all mostly city driving other than the short run to the trailhead, about 7mi one-way done at 65mphHow fast are you going ? What is your final drive ratio ? Is your computer programmed for 38 inch tires ?
From what I have seen those are impossible numbers on 38's unless its all downhill with a wind at your back ...
Or going 45 MPH ...
Or maybe your a diesel ... In which case I retract everything I said ...
Heck mine won't even touch that with LIGHT tires going 65 and mine is geared for MPG.How fast are you going ? What is your final drive ratio ? Is your computer programmed for 38 inch tires ?
From what I have seen those are impossible numbers on 38's unless its all downhill with a wind at your back ...
Or going 45 MPH ...
Or maybe your a diesel ... In which case I retract everything I said ...
I have the dieselHeck mine won't even touch that with LIGHT tires going 65 and mine is geared for MPG.
I could do that and better with the stock 10" 32.2" tires inflated to 38 psi on a day without wind.
Not possible with a 3.6 with that sort of tire (unless the engine was tweaked with intake, tune, etc.) - too much weight, too much wind resistance on the front of the tire (and the truck itself since it would most likely be lifted to clear 38" tires. )
Mine dropped MPG just switching to the Falken A/T tires due to the tread, WIDTH, weight, etc. (and mine was programmed for the Falken tires, verified with two GPSs and odometer.
Diesel I'd believe.
So,inquiring minds want to know ...Computer is programed for tires not babying it at all mostly city driving other than the short run to the trailhead, about 7mi one-way done at 65mph
I read the title and thought. Yup. .mpg aka 1 but diesel explains the good mpgsThat's why I posted in the diesel forum
I've always wondered what these would be like with diesel - but no one around here has one to drive.I have the diesel