I have two of these on automatics in a 2004 and 2005
Chevrolet cabovers. They both have landscape beds and
around 120k. The one with the shorter bed gets 11mpg and
the one with a longer bed gets 19mpg. They both are in city
driving with the higher mpg one in less stop and go. We do
not have a long history with either truck. Any ideas on what to
check to see if I can squeeze any more out of the lower mpg
one? It might just have to do with the driver and routes. BTW,
I love these trucks. Every time I do mileage checks, I about
have a party when I figure out the one gets close to 20. All my
other crews with 4x4 GM gas trucks with 22' cargo trailers get
6-7mpg. That's a bummer
Chevrolet cabovers. They both have landscape beds and
around 120k. The one with the shorter bed gets 11mpg and
the one with a longer bed gets 19mpg. They both are in city
driving with the higher mpg one in less stop and go. We do
not have a long history with either truck. Any ideas on what to
check to see if I can squeeze any more out of the lower mpg
one? It might just have to do with the driver and routes. BTW,
I love these trucks. Every time I do mileage checks, I about
have a party when I figure out the one gets close to 20. All my
other crews with 4x4 GM gas trucks with 22' cargo trailers get
6-7mpg. That's a bummer