No matter how much money you’ve got you’ve got better things to spend it on than gas, right? So the key is to cut down your gasoline bill. No, that doesn’t mean driving less. It means getting better gas mileage when you are driving. And the really astonishing thing: You can actually get better performance at the same time.
There are several changes you can make to improve your gas mileage. Some of the most cost effective modifications have to do with your engine and exhaust system. Below are some examples of how you can start saving money today;
Air Intake Systems
Air Intake Systems are designed to achieve high air flow for extra power and improved fuel mileage, while maintaining filtration levels critical to ensure long engine life. Airaid, AFE, Fujita, AEM, K&N, Injen, Volant, Mac Products and Bullydog offer ‘drop-in’ replacement filters as well as complete air intake kits that replace your factory system. The US Government recommends replacing your car´s dirty air filter for an improvement in fuel mileage of up to 10%*.
High Flow Exhaust Systems
AFE, Bullydog, Banks, Flowmaster, Gibson, MagnaFlow, Borla, Mac Products and MBRP offer complete exhaust systems and high flow catalytic converters to reduce back pressure, improve fuel mileage and make more power. If you allow more air into your engine, it makes sense to get it out as easily as possible.
Computer Programmers
Computer programmers are one of the easiest ways to improve the mileage on your truck or SUV. Edge Products now even makes a module specifically for diesels to improve fuel mileage by 7-10%. Plus Superchips makes a power programmer for many gasoline vehicles designed to give the biggest gains on 87 octane fuel, all designed to improve fuel efficiency which improves gas mileage. These products are some of our best sellers. We sell products from Edge, Superchips, Hypertech, Jet, Diablo, Bullydog, and Banks. Call or email us for more information.
Throttle Body Spacers
The exceptional design of aftermarket throttle body spacers causes the incoming air flow to smooth out and speed up, creating a compacted air charge that enters through the throttle body and builds pressure in the combustion chamber. The result is an extensive gain in mid-range horsepower, improved throttle response and improved fuel mileage.