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> Yaris Fuel Economy, Hello!
swng
post Jul 21 2006, 09:31 PM
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Hi everyone! I am new here. Looking forward to benefiting from your Toyota ownership experience. The subject I am most interested in is fuel economy (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) .
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LyricB
post Aug 18 2006, 08:49 AM
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From what my husband tells me, Toyotas are fabulous with regards to fuel economy when compared to other cars.
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joao
post Aug 18 2006, 10:43 AM
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QUOTE(swng @ Jul 21 2006, 09:31 PM) [snapback]1227[/snapback]

Hi everyone! I am new here. Looking forward to benefiting from your Toyota ownership experience. The subject I am most interested in is fuel economy (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) .

Canada model 2006 Yaris can take 500-550kms / tank at summer time with air condition "on". for Winter, it can be go around 480-500kms / tank. It is pretty good as the tank is not really big (only 42 litres). Believe that if u always go highway, it will get more kms / tank.
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swng
post Aug 22 2006, 04:15 PM
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Thanks for the response! I have been getting about 40-42 mpg(imp). When you have achieved good fuel economy numbers, please share them here.
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kelkat
post Aug 24 2006, 09:49 PM
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Toyota says it gets about 34 in the city and 39 (and upwards) on the highway. Not nearly what I would expect for a car this size!
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kelkat
post Aug 25 2006, 09:37 PM
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Of course with gas prices inching their way back down (FINALLY now that the summer travel season is over) then maybe gas milage won't be as much of an issue!
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kelkat
post Aug 25 2006, 09:48 PM
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Also, you can improve the milage of your car by driving the speed limit, not accelerating fast, keeping the air filter clean, keeping the tires inflated, and servicing the car regularly. You'd be suprised how much these things can add to your milage!
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swng
post Sep 2 2006, 10:18 PM
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QUOTE(kelkat @ Aug 25 2006, 08:48 PM) [snapback]1641[/snapback]

Also, you can improve the milage of your car by driving the speed limit, not accelerating fast, keeping the air filter clean, keeping the tires inflated, and servicing the car regularly. You'd be suprised how much these things can add to your milage!

Good points!
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kelkat
post Sep 8 2006, 10:54 PM
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QUOTE(swng @ Sep 2 2006, 11:18 PM) [snapback]1763[/snapback]

Good points!


Thanks. I'm all about getting that extra mile from my car. Another good one is not to let your car idle for long periods. If it's gong to take more than a couple of minutes, turn off the car.
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ozzie
post Sep 19 2006, 12:01 PM
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QUOTE(swng @ Jul 21 2006, 10:31 PM) [snapback]1227[/snapback]

Hi everyone! I am new here. Looking forward to benefiting from your Toyota ownership experience. The subject I am most interested in is fuel economy (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) .


Hi, I'm pretty new myself. We have a new '07 Camry and were impressed with the gas mileage we got on a recent trip. 34mph. This plus lots of comfort! I'm sure there are smaller Toyota models that get better mileage but we were impressed with the smooth ride and the quiet of the Camry.
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swng
post Oct 7 2006, 10:24 PM
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QUOTE(kelkat @ Sep 8 2006, 09:54 PM) [snapback]1843[/snapback]

Thanks. I'm all about getting that extra mile from my car. Another good one is not to let your car idle for long periods. If it's gong to take more than a couple of minutes, turn off the car.

Yes, that's relevant too! Thanks!
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TRD B
post Oct 9 2006, 05:12 AM
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(IMG:style_emoticons/default/460.gif) I recent got 4 a trip with uneven rd,not HWY,included up mountian, Average speed is more than 70 miles,but I still able to get 650 Km/out of a full tank,my car also fit will set of wider rims than 205 width in profile, compare to 175 in OEM ,that suppose to drink more petrol,but remember my alloywheel r made of Forge alloys ,not those heavy alloy,they r 3 times stronger than alloy but 1/2 the weight of norm alloys.end of the day ,U still got U money back from Fuel saving with this aloy,also they take of faster,so U will arrive sooner as well,save time & petrol as well.go YARIS GO Iwill do a constant speed at 65 mile/hr for 10 hr HWY trip non stop,hopefully I will break the record to more than 750 km with a tank ,check it out later (IMG:style_emoticons/default/grouphug.gif)
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swng
post Oct 13 2006, 11:50 PM
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Makes sense. Lighter rims mean less unsprung weight and hence better fuel economy. Thanks!
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kelkat
post Oct 27 2006, 09:37 PM
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I find that if I'm driving highway miles then I actually get better gas milage at 65mph - especially if I'm able to sit at that speed continuously.
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mio
post Nov 6 2006, 04:01 PM
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Hi folks,
My little Yaris gave me a ride for my first 320km. The fuel economy is great for the car in B category.
First ride 107 km = 5.0L/100km , Second ride 105km with snow,rain at night= 4.5L/100km. Well i dont really make the engine crazy, but I do not drive like a snail.
Can anyone explain to me what is a RDS function TP and TA good for and what is a difference between them.
When i push a TA button to set TA icon on display, it mutes a radio sound at all. And this rule is not for TP icon.
thanx.
mio
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swng
post Nov 12 2006, 12:57 AM
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QUOTE(kelkat @ Oct 27 2006, 08:37 PM) [snapback]2351[/snapback]

I find that if I'm driving highway miles then I actually get better gas milage at 65mph - especially if I'm able to sit at that speed continuously.


Thanks for sharing your experience!
My guess is if you go slower, the engine will not be able to operate at optimum efficiency and if you go faster, too much fuel will be used to fight wind resistance.
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kelkat
post Nov 12 2006, 02:07 PM
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That was one of the ideas behind the "Drive 55" campaign. I don't agree exactly with that. I think some of the higher performance cars, those whose engines are designed to go at faster speeds, tend to do better at those faster speeds. The metro we had would go 65, but you felt like you needed to be praying for those poor hamsters in the engine! ;)
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Pongo
post Nov 12 2006, 02:40 PM
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