WILDHOBO
Well-Known Member
Seriously. Dedicated fridge drawer. Just cheese. Sometimes I allow in cured artisan sausage in there. If the flavor profile is right.I like cheese.
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Seriously. Dedicated fridge drawer. Just cheese. Sometimes I allow in cured artisan sausage in there. If the flavor profile is right.I like cheese.
I always had you pegged for a caviar and paté kinda guyI like cheese.
That's a diesel though. We're talking gassers.
It can still be useful to answer OCJosh's question about the difference in fuel mileage for the PUG in the Ram 1500 vs JT. Comparing fuel mileage from an ecodiesel Ram 1500 to that in a likewise equipped JT can give a ballpark idea to the percentage difference made by the better aerodynamics of the Ram.Both are very different from the PUG though.
The last rating comparison I saw on the ram was 19city/24hwy for the pug and 17city/23hwy for the 5.7L. If it was a $3k option like in the ram on the gladiator I don't know anybody who wheels that wouldn't take an extra 150ftlbs for 1mpg on paper that likely becomes 0 mpg when lifted. If they package it like the 392 where I have to get every available option to get the engine and it costs me $20k I'd still consider it personally.It can still be useful to answer OCJosh's question about the difference in fuel mileage for the PUG in the Ram 1500 vs JT. Comparing fuel mileage from an ecodiesel Ram 1500 to that in a likewise equipped JT can give a ballpark idea to the percentage difference made by the better aerodynamics of the Ram.
TFL - now there's a reliable source of pure fact.I was talking about the 3.0 Hurricane, then added my experience with the 3.0 EcoDiesel.
"With a mix of city and highway driving, the Hemi comes out on top for fuel economy over the Hurricane. This is based on some testing that TFL did as well as feedback from the Ram 1500 forum. The Hurricane has better fuel economy on the highway, but it's not as good as the EcoDiesel."
As far as the 3.6 -It can still be useful to answer OCJosh's question about the difference in fuel mileage for the PUG in the Ram 1500 vs JT. Comparing fuel mileage from an ecodiesel Ram 1500 to that in a likewise equipped JT can give a ballpark idea to the percentage difference made by the better aerodynamics of the Ram.
So on a truck the same size comparing the engines that could be put in the JT is completely irrelevant because they are different trucks? The comparisons of the v6 vs the 5.7L vs the EcoDiesel are directly relevant in my opinion. No the mileage in the JT won't be the same, but the delta between them should be very similar and in my opinion the v6 has to work harder in the JT which would close the already small gap. That is conjecture unless they actually put the v8 in the JT, but I don't see a snow balls chance in hell that the delta is bigger between the 2 in the Jeep vs the Ram.As far as the 3.6 -
The tunes are different in the Ram vs. the JT. The Ram is tested in the wind tunnel and ground effects, mirrors and more are tweaked to reduce drag.
Are gear ratios the same? Shift points? Tire sizes and types?
It's just an apples to oranges thing.
It's not only aerodynamics.
TFL's MPG testing loop is one of the more consistent things they do with every vehicle. It is a 111 mile loop around Denver starting and stopping at the same gas station and pump.TFL - now there's a reliable source of pure fact.
But they still use the old fill the tank, drive it, then fill it again?TFL's MPG testing loop is one of the more consistent things they do with every vehicle. It is a 111 mile loop around Denver starting and stopping at the same gas station and pump.
How else they suppose to do it?But they still use the old fill the tank, drive it, then fill it again?
That can be inaccurate by miles when considering a single tank.
They use the same pump, the same fill process, and the same fuel. It's as accurate as you will get when comparing two vehicles. The TFL results are similar to what others have also experienced.But they still use the old fill the tank, drive it, then fill it again?
That can be inaccurate by miles when considering a single tank.
But if we put the 5.7L in the Jeep it's going to get 5mpg obviously because factors and variables that can't be defined and defy all logical comparisons.They use the same pump, the same fill process, and the same fuel. It's as accurate as you will get when comparing two vehicles. The TFL results are similar to what others have also experienced.