You dog. :thumbup:
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Look like the spyder may have compitetion now Has anyone else heard of the BMW GG Quad if not here is the web site WWW.GG-Quad-northamerica.com here is some pictures.
Look like the spyder may have compitetion now Has anyone else heard of the BMW GG Quad if not here is the web site WWW.GG-Quad-northamerica.com here is some pictures.
I've only had my Spyder (named TRIPOD) since Oct. 11 and have about 400 miles on HIM.
We figured the gas mileage today and it came out to 32.7 mpg.
Is this good, back or ugly??? :dontknow:
Thanks!
You won't see it in the US. If it has four wheels, and for the road, it is an automobile... and has to meet all of the safety specs of the US for a car.
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Excuse me but what the H..l are use guys doing? The ONLY way to get a true average mpg is to note your mileage after a fill-up,then run several tanks thru it (3 4 5 the more gallons the better) noting each time the number of gallons purchased then divide the total number of gallons into the total number of miles. That is how you get an average mpg. Anything else is worthless. My sister in-law thinks her Ford Explorer gets better mileage than my Wife's Honda Civic because she can go father between fill-ups so go figure... just please don't run out of gas.
From what I know it dosn't make any difference what amount of fuel it takes to fill your tank, you take the amount of miles and devide by the amount of fuel you purchased. if you take 4 gallons of fuel and drive 150 miles it's 37.5 miles to the gallon. makes no difference how much fuel is in the tank when you start as long as it's at least 4 gollons or more for this equasion. that's why brp gave you 2 trip gages 1 for a day at a time and the second for the whole trip.
Aubierules...you're not exactly correct on that...
If I don't fill up the tank and each time I'm off a decent amount when I refill, then that could make a rather large difference in my mpg...
It' not like the hose clicks off at the same point each time...the strange configuration of the tank has it such that you need to pull the hose out a nice bit to get it to fill up.
If you compute your mileage based on a missing gallon, you're gonna be off...now, if I filled it to the same point each time, then you're 100% right as the starting point is always the same...however, this is not the case as different stations have hoses that cut off at different points...
The best thing to do is to make sure you're filling up all the way and use that as a starting point each time when checking your mileage...
Either way, I'm hoping to get to the 35 mark!
61 years of bike riding (age 77) and this machine is the most fun ever.
Jack H.