One thing to keep in mind when calculating your MPG too is tire size. If you have larger tires, you will show MPG that is higher, as you're recording less miles than you actually drive. Also, if the truck has smaller than factory tires, you would likewise show lower than actual MPG.

For comparison, my company vehicle, a 2006 Nissan XTerra 2WD will get a best of 21 on the highway, and that's if I'm nice. I usually average a combined 19.5. Of course it's much bigger, holds 5 people comfortably, and has a 267HP 4 Liter V6.

Just keep in mind that you're driving something made out of all metal, with a full frame, and it's as aerodynamic as a phone booth.

*************************************

TripleJack

85 GenI SWB 2.5/5-Speed on 33s

*************************************