I don't find the highway numbers to unreasonable for a sedan without AC in a warm area without many hills. The city numbers are high, but "city" means something different to everyone.

I don't care what the EPA allows Chevrolet to put on the window sticker, a sedan will always get better highway fuel economy than a hatchback with the same powertrain.

Quote Originally Posted by thehunterooo View Post
What the heck, I did not know you needed a "machine" to change the plugs

This post made me lol...

"Replying to: randydriver (Apr 16, 2006 6:26 am)
I drive a 2009 Chevy Aveo LS, 4 door, sedan, 4 cylinder 1.6 liter Ecotec engine. It has a manual transmission, 5 speed.

I get 42-46 driving 65-70 mph on interstate or highway all the time since buying it, checked it numerous times on long trips. I have never got below 33 mpg on a tank of gas. Driving in city usually ranges 33-35 mpg, city and highway usaully average 38-40 mpg on tank of gas. That would be like 60-70% highway and 30-40% city driving. Live in St Louis, MO area".

I would gamble a large sum of money that this person is trolling.

And be careful about talking about shift points/transmissions, things tend to get a little crazy (or what type of oil you should use as well).