I really don't want to burst your 'rosy glow' bubble, cos that 37.8
is an achievement....

pps: .... Buuut - working out & basing your gas milage on just
one tank of gas is fraught with risks & can be very misleading! :lecturef_smilie:
Maybe you didn't quite fill the tank as much as usual after doing your 190 mile ride ; or maybe the gauge on the gas pump was out a bit (yeah, I know, they usually read 'little' gallons so you pay more, not 'big' so you pay less, but both can & do occasionally happen!

) Or maybe you just had a gentle tail wind/light load/smoother road surface/ideal operating temps/et al on this particular day/ride?!? Who really knows :dontknow: The point is, there's a vaaast array of variables that could make your gas milage on just
ONE tank look reeeally good! Heck, my 2013 V-Twin even showed better'n 70 mpg once :shocked: (
AND worse'ern 2 mpg another time! :helpsmilie: ) but I
KNEW it was just a '
One Tank Wonder' and didn't count on it ever happening again, and I always use a '
rolling average' of
at least the last 10 tanks full to work out my avg mpg in order to keep an eye on 'estimated range per tank' & 'engine behaviour/performance', instead of being lulled into a false sense of security or scared into an unnecessary panic by an 'out of the blue' much better/worse than usual one tank calculation! :banghead:
So with any luck, your 'rolling average mpg' worked out over at least the last 10 tanks of gas is slowly climbing - if your Spyder is new, it should/could/orta do that for the first 10,000 miles or so; if not, maybe it's slowly climbing as you learn to make better use of it's low down torque & the cruising gears; either way, here's hoping it keeps on climbing for a while, until it hits a peak & then gradually levels out at a reasonable level! And if you generally do more '
gentle cruising' rather than '
flat out fanging' or '
flinging it thru the twisties', then by ryding it that way your Spyder should easily be able to manage a rolling average of 35 mpg or better!!

hyea: We've got a few long distance ryders here in Oz who
rarely ryde in town,
never ryde in the heat of the day or in inclement weather,
don't often encounter too many of those rare things that in some parts they call 'corners', &
never push the limit on the open road... who manage a respectable mid 40's mpg rolling average, but not too many people get to ryde in ideal conditions all the time, so maybe just high 30's low 40's is a better target for you to aim for, given time!? :dontknow:
Over to you, and congrats on this hopefully first of many personal best mpg records.... :cheers: