Max Mileage

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Max Mileage
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If you purchase a car that has had its odometer rolled back, you may end up paying more for a vehicle than it is actually worth. As well, you will not know when an actual scheduled safety check is due which could make driving the car a safety hazard.

There are a number of reasons why sellers roll back odometers. They may want to keep the vehicle to remain under factory warranty to avoid paying for repairs. There are others who have leased cars who will roll the odometer back so they do not have to pay the lease return mileage fee. For those who have the "know how" and tools, it is quite easy to roll back an odometer. With newer cars, all that one has to do is download a roll back program from the internet, install it on a laptop, and then perform the digital odometer rollback. As well, with the right tools, it is quite easy to physically roll back the miles.

Dealers and private sellers can commit odometer fraud against the manufacturer, buyer, and lender, with the dealer or seller keeping the illegal profits. Common types of odometer fraud include: replacing an odometer without reporting the replacement, not disclosing the actual mileage at the time of the sale, reporting inaccurate miles on a vehicle's odometer, disconnecting an odometer, not getting a new odometer if it is broken, rolling back an odometer to make it appear that a vehicle has lower mileage, and a seller misquoting the odometer mileage on the documentation that helps the vehicle meet the criteria for manufacturer or lender financing programs.

To see if an odometer has been rolled back, you can check the mechanical analog odometer's numbers. Check the numbers to see if they are straight with consistently spaced gaps between the numbers. Also, look for pencil marks on the numbers. Check for scratches on the inside and edges of instrument cover. Also, gently strike the dash to find out if the numbers move.

Inspect the dash for any missing screws which may indicate that the dash may have been opened. As well, take the vehicle for a test drive to make sure that the numbers on the odometer move correctly and are not clicking when they turn. You can also check the electronic odometer display. It should only display the number, If it displays a letter or asterisk symbol (*), this usually indicates tampering. You should also get the dealership to show you the odometer statement from when the dealership acquired the vehicle as well as an inspection certificate that would include a date and the mileage of the vehicle at the time it was inspected.

In every state, Odometer Fraud is illegal, and if convicted one can face fines up to imprisonment. If you think you are a victim of Odometer Fraud, you should consult with an attorney that specializes in Odometer Fraud. An Odometer Fraud Attorney will help you get justice and compensation.

Wayne Cowan appears courtesy of Lemonjustice.com. An experienced lemon law attorney. For more information on all services offered by LemonJustice, please visit http://www.lemonjustice.com

Tips for Squeezing More Miles Out of Each Tank of Gas, Which Translates Directly Into Money Saved

Last week I was driving around San Diego and found gas prices to be as high as $4.46 per gallon. While this price is still considerably less than what most other people in the world pay, it is hard to deny the price shock Americans have endured over the last few years. I remember back in 2001 when gas was $0.99 a gallon; twenty dollars was all it took to fill up my Ford F-150’s tank. Now that gas costs over 400% more, squeezing more mileage out of every tank of gas is proving to be a concern for the masses. Some people are choosing to buy new cars that offer much improved fuel economy. Diesel engines are a popular choice as they offer MPG’s in the mid-forties range for cars and the low-twenties range for trucks. Gas-Electric hybrid vehicles are another option for those seeking the most bang for their buck, which can get 60 miles per gallon or more with the proper driving techniques. But the economy is slowing and now is not the right time for many to be buying new cars and trucks. If that is the dilemma you face and want to get more out of your gas money, here is a small list of suggestions and tips for getting better MPG’s out of your car or truck.

1. Keep your vehicle well maintained and tuned up. A vehicle that runs poorly is going to have to work harder to keep running, which means more fuel will be burned for the same output. This doesn’t just mean mechanically sound; you should also stay on top of the required maintenance. Change your oil regularly (every 3,000 miles or 3 months), keep your tires inflated to the tire manufacturer’s specifications and ensure the vehicle has a good alignment. Do the spark plugs or air filter need to be changed? All these things can have a dramatic effect on how many miles per gallon you get from your vehicle, so stay on top of it and enjoy the extra MPG’s.

2. Purchasing a handheld programmer is a particularly good option for people who drive cars or trucks that have a turbocharged or supercharged engine. This applies for both gas and diesel varieties. Although it requires a modest investment, it is an investment that will pay off in the long-term. For example, the Hypertech Econ Power Programmer costs around $350. It works for a variety of domestic vehicles, improves both horsepower and torque output, and can increase fuel economy by as much as 6 MPG! Even if only a 3 MPG increase was gained, that translates into sixty more miles out of a twenty gallon tank. If the average car gets 20 MPG, the econ power programmer can save the average driver between $12 and $24 per tank. Depending on how much you drive, the HyperTech e con can pay for itself in as little as eight months. If you own a truck and do a lot of towing, the HyperTech Max Energy power programmer is another great option as it focuses on increasing power and torque for better towing capacity while still improving fuel economy.

3. Remove anything in the vehicle you know you won’t need. Extra weight in your vehicle is extra work the engine has to do to haul everything around. This translates into lower MPG’s if you are regularly hauling around extra stuff.

4. Reduce drag by removing aftermarket components like a luggage rack or ski/bike rack. Removing things like this can have a dramatic improvement on fuel economy, as much as 3-4 MPG.

5. Drive at a constant speed and/or use cruise control. You’ll burn more fuel by accelerating and braking than if you are able to keep a constant RPM/speed. Go with the flow of traffic, maybe even 1 or 2 MPH less than everyone else, to keep your foot off the brake. Obviously, safety takes precedence over fuel economy so make sure you aren’t causing problems in freeway situations when following this tip.

6. Know where the stop signs and traffic lights are. Many people have a beaten path they follow to get to work. If you can time your commute and get in sync with traffic lights, you won’t have to stop as often. This will lead to better fuel economy because you’re maintaining a more constant speed and not accelerating as much.

Resources:

You can click on the following links for more information about Power Programmers, Hypertech econ, or the Hypertech Max Energy fuel saving options.

About the Author

max highway mileage and city mileage for 4x4 chevy trucks 1972-1987?

im looking into getting an old chevy truck (years listed above) and it will be 4x4. And will have at least a 6 inch lift with 33 inch tires max 38 inch tires with a larger lift of course.. i was wondering if anyone new of any parts i could buy to increase gas mileage or anything i can do to the engine...fuel body spacers fuel catalysts?
to narrow it down lets say 1972 chevy k5 blazer 4x4 thats what im most interested in

there is a very vast difference between a 1972 and a 1987 Chevy truck.
anywhere from 3 miles to gallon to 16. depending on what motor gearing and so on. you need to narrow down the years to actually get a accurate answer.

EDIT
On a 72 blazer bone stock you should average around 15 miles per gallon on the highway. but with the lift kit and bigger tires it is only going to get worse.

The only way you could make any real difference in the fuel mileage would be to upgrade the truck to fuel injected but even that would only give you a few more miles to the gallon.

The Company PEZ:
“Black Bear Adventures”- Your company’s name might sound to some like more of a mountain biking/ camping outfit, yet all of your rides are on the road, and your accommodations look pretty luxurious. What’s the story behind the name?

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