lift and coast to braking points, plus short shifting up and holding higher gears through corners help a lot too. The last two are assuming you use manual shifting. Race cars also get better fuel mileage than road based cars.Any tips on better mileage, barring fuel maps?
You can swap the engine and improve the fuel efficiency, if the donor car is a racing car.There’s all sorts of things you can do, but the biggest I’d say is don’t use road cars in races/events designed for racing cars. Modded road cars are tempting, but racing cars get significantly improved fuel efficiency. Generally the lower the Gr. number the better fuel efficiency you’ll get. Gr.1 get better than Gr.4. If you want to single stop or no stop a race, pick a car that is lower Gr. Number than the AI and reduce power with the Restrictor to meet PP restrictions.
There are very few racing cars that require pitting every 2 laps outside of Gr.4 cars, and most of those are the Gr.B cars.
That is correct. A very viable and fun option especially when grinding.You can swap the engine and improve the fuel efficiency, if the donor car is a racing car.
You can swap the engine and improve the fuel efficiency, if the donor car is a racing car.
You have to be level 50 to buy engine swaps, but you can receive them through tickets and install them at any level.I think you have to be collector level 50 to do engine swaps
I realise that is how it looks, but with engine swaps, I do wonder how some cars with significantly more power, also seem to have a greater range. I suspect the coding deals with a value based on percentages rather than an amount based on litres.Yeah, 100L all round for petrol fuel tanks. The only exception is the kart, which is 5L.
Those swaps you are referring to are almost certainly using racing engines. The types of racing engines in the game that are being swapped into road cars are designed and built for both power and fuel efficiency because of the cars they come from and the types of races they are used in. It’s not like they’re top fuel dragster engines where they only need enough fuel to get them down the track for a single run so they don’t care at all about fuel efficiency in terms of MPG.I realise that is how it looks, but with engine swaps, I do wonder how some cars with significantly more power, also seem to have a greater range. I suspect the coding deals with a value based on percentages rather than an amount based on litres.
I can't remember which engine swaps, but when I used to use the Le Mans money earner - there were a few engine-swapped cars that could do a no-stop race. Has anyone done any fuel economy/range comparisons with engine-swapped cars?
26.5 gallons U.S. ! that is a big tank, my pos car only has 14 gallons. I remember when baaaaaack in the days (1970), my uncle's buick 225 had a 26 gallon tank.I believe all cars have a 100 L fuel tank, regardless of what a car may have in real life.
Have we ever gotten any sort of confirmation that it's 100 liters and not "100 unspecified units"? The latter would help...I believe all cars have a 100 L fuel tank, regardless of what a car may have in real life.
...make more sense.Interesting that the fuel readings in % on some race car dash displays do not match up with the numbers on the HUD.
You'd think 60% of 100L would be 60L.
Yes - the pit lane refuel rate is listed in litres per second, and that corresponds directly to one fuel-tank unit per second.Have we ever gotten any sort of confirmation that it's 100 liters and not "100 unspecified units"?
Yes, the Radical SR3 SL displays on its dashboard 76L in the full tank as the real life 77-liter aluminium tank or fuel cell I suppose.To complicate matters, some cars where the dash views display fuel amount have a full-tank reading of something other than 100 liters. The telemetry software still says it's 100 liters though.
I'm of those who think that it is in fact 100 unspecified units...Have we ever gotten any sort of confirmation that it's 100 liters and not "100 unspecified units"? The latter would help...
...make more sense.
I assumed it was 100% full fuel tank and some cars were either more or less efficient. I never thought about it being accurate litres or gallons. I just assumed that side of it was just 'game' mechanics rather than accurate simulation of the car's fuel efficiency. I'd seen the same as mentioned elsewhere that road cars are least efficient and GR1 cars were best.I'm of those who think that it is in fact 100 unspecified units...
I use two different 930 Turbos for the 700pp race at Le Mans.You can swap the engine and improve the fuel efficiency, if the donor car is a racing car.