DriverSideImpact1008
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- Madison, WI
I'm sure being in Alaska, you have a higher altitude/cold weather blend of fuel most (or all) of the year...which usually packs less of a punch than standard warm weather fuel. Vehicles in places that switch between summer and winter blends of gas and diesel experience worse fuel mileage running on the winter blend.
Plus, just starting, and warming up the truck in the cold takes more fuel. There is just less movement and more friction in general when it's cold.
Plus, just starting, and warming up the truck in the cold takes more fuel. There is just less movement and more friction in general when it's cold.