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Pulling my large 5th wheel, 10-11mpg. It should be doing better. I'm going to calibrate the bigger tires which I had not done yet oh, that might add a mile or two to the average indicator.

Looking for solid info. Thanks for the smartass reply.
i love when ppl buy a truck and expect it to be good on gas no matter what ya do it will suck on gas.
as for a diesel, his mileage sounds low, but without calibrating for the larger tires, he has no way of knowing what his mpg is.
10-11 mpg is about spot on for a truck with 35's pulling a heavy wind sail 5th wheel. Calibrating will change it about ~0.5mpg. Even stock you are probably looking at about 11-11.5mpg with that truck and load?
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Depends on his gearing, trans and weight of the trailer. I would think about 14 mpg with his 5th wheel. The 6.4 gasser would be getting 8 to 10 mpg, a diesel should be getting more than 10.5 mpg. Of course we need a lot more info.
Missed that part!! Yea, that would be a bad idea.I wouldn't run that in a diesel though......
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Pulling my large 5th wheel, 10-11mpg. It should be doing better. I'm going to calibrate the bigger tires which I had not done yet oh, that might add a mile or two to the average indicator.
Actually, compared to the 350 engines of the eighties and nineties , I find the mileage pretty dang good.
as for a diesel, his mileage sounds low, but without calibrating for the larger tires, he has no way of knowing what his mpg is.
I've never seen anyone with a newer cummins getting 14 towing a 5th wheel. Not unless it's really tiny. We are all getting in the ~11-12 range at best when towing a decent load. Heck most cummins are only getting ~15 around town unloaded.
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