Theoretically would lowering the CT increase or decrease MPG efficiency?
#1
Theoretically would lowering the CT increase or decrease MPG efficiency?
I was just thinking in terms of race cars I know lower cars tend to create less drag but of course they are at much high speeds.
Putting larger wheels on the car is a sure way to kill the MPG due to weight but when we lower our cars - would that increase MPG or decrease it do you think?
Ideas?
Putting larger wheels on the car is a sure way to kill the MPG due to weight but when we lower our cars - would that increase MPG or decrease it do you think?
Ideas?
#2
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I was just thinking in terms of race cars I know lower cars tend to create less drag but of course they are at much high speeds.
Putting larger wheels on the car is a sure way to kill the MPG due to weight but when we lower our cars - would that increase MPG or decrease it do you think?
Ideas?
Putting larger wheels on the car is a sure way to kill the MPG due to weight but when we lower our cars - would that increase MPG or decrease it do you think?
Ideas?
So the CT should be fine unless you hyper-mile
#4
well so far with my 1.5" drop and a bigger base wheel with 205/40/18s all around, I havent noticed a dramatic decrease in miles, I seem to fluctuate between losing 2 miles and gaining 2 miles, so no big diff to me. I guess it depends on your wheels, if you keep stock wheels but lower should save gas right?
#5
well so far with my 1.5" drop and a bigger base wheel with 205/40/18s all around, I havent noticed a dramatic decrease in miles, I seem to fluctuate between losing 2 miles and gaining 2 miles, so no big diff to me. I guess it depends on your wheels, if you keep stock wheels but lower should save gas right?
I was thinking 225/40/18 which would be a slightly wider contact patch on 18" Volk te37 or ce28
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smokyis350
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10-31-08 09:56 AM