drittal
Senior Member
The problem with EPA numbers is people interpret them as set in stone real world numbers.
In reality, they are nothing more than a tool, in this case for car buying comparisons. They are not real world by any stretch of the imagination. What they do is offer a baseline comparison to other models.
The biggest limitation the OP is experiencing is aerodynamic. Trying to compare a car to a truck is a fools errand. The faster you go in a truck, the faster the mpg will fall.
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In reality, they are nothing more than a tool, in this case for car buying comparisons. They are not real world by any stretch of the imagination. What they do is offer a baseline comparison to other models.
The biggest limitation the OP is experiencing is aerodynamic. Trying to compare a car to a truck is a fools errand. The faster you go in a truck, the faster the mpg will fall.
Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk