More mpg news

[sanda]

Looks like things will continue to get worse for anyone putting on a lot of miles. As long as I can I will drive my 2500 as they are exempt from this. (at this time)

U.S. Now Requiring New-Vehicle Fleet to Average 49 MPG by 2026

Under NHTSA's new CAFE standards, total fuel costs are expected to fall, but new-car prices are expected to rise.

www.caranddriver.com

 

[H3LZSN1P3R]

Looks like things will continue to get worse for anyone putting on a lot of miles. As long as I can I will drive my 2500 as they are exempt from this. (at this time)

U.S. Now Requiring New-Vehicle Fleet to Average 49 MPG by 2026

Under NHTSA's new CAFE standards, total fuel costs are expected to fall, but new-car prices are expected to rise.

www.caranddriver.com

If they can reach 49mpg in 4 years then thats going to cause a lot of questions on why could they not figure this out years ago

 

[OldJeepsNewTrucks]

I think that is fantastic. Why wouldn't we want way better fuel economy, less air pollution, and lower fuel prices especially for small vehicles?
My second vehicle is a little car that avg. 40 combined and over 50 hwy NOT a hybrid.

Hell if they figure it out for the 2500 but maintain the same power and capability I'd jump all over it. But yes, until then I'll be holding onto my '22 for at least a decade.