Come up north and you'll get it fixed quick. Summer nights mean bugs the size of small helicopters committing hari kari all over the windshield, and the rest of the year is spray from road salt, sand, etc.
I average probably a gallon a month.
For the record, I'm good with using the container...
533rd Trans Co, Ft Benning GA 1989-1992, with 8 months over in Saudi for Desert Shield/Storm.
HHC 1-128th Inf, WI National Guard, 92-99.
88M aka dumb trucker.
This is the shift lever for newer Deere farm tractors, lower left in the pic. Something similar would be all that's needed to control the AMT. It only takes up a couple square inches on the armrest. Back position is park, center is reverse gears, front is forward gears. Probably should swap P...
http://www.dynamat.com/automotive-and-transportation/automotive-restoration/
Good stuff. It can make the old "tin box" tractor cabs from the 60s- 70s much more bearable, and that's a big task.
88 K1500. 34 gallons, 400 miles is a stretch. I only fill up about 3x a year though. Only use it when I need it these days.
My Buick's range is around 400 - 450 on a 17? gallon tank.
Either one has more range than I do.
Don't get your hopes up on the mileage. That claim is based on an already turbo'd motor.
Plus, like the diesel guys learn, you can turn up power and get more efficient, but most often the right foot plays with that power too much and mileage goes down.
Call me weird, but I'm looking forward to burning some of the savings by driving my 12 MPG truck a bit more. I enjoy driving it, but it mostly sits now unless I need to use it.
A Sunday drove in the truck "just because" is something I miss from the cheap gas era.
It's a balancing act. Too much oil capacity means the oil takes longer to reach operating temps, and mileage will suffer.
Not enough is worse though. Overheating and loss of lubricating qualities=bye bye motor.
Good synthetics work better at the edges of the temp range, that's their main...