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Mpg
Anyone know have ballpark numbers on how many miles per gallon a 73E with original MFI gets? Just curious.
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Crappy. My guess is 15-20+ miles per gallon (15 round town, up to and maybe beyond 20 highway). Probably chases single figures on the track.
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1975 911S (in bits) 1969 911T (goes, but need fettling) 1973 BMW 2002tii (in bits, now with turbo) |
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Friend of Warren
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Lincoln, NE
Posts: 16,495
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My '72E got around 13-14 around town and 20-23 on the highway.
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Kurt V No more Porsches, but a revolving number of motorcycles. |
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My 73 E Targa got around 15-16 in town and better than 20 on the road.
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Chuck 1987 911 Targa 1962 C182 "Dirt is permanent. You can move it around, but you can never destroy it." |
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Thanks very much! That is helpful info.
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I would rather be driving
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 9,108
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funny, my 71t with E cams and P/C set with webers gets about 15 around town but got 26 on the last trip I took. I thought it was running quite well on the interstate.
Jamie
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Jamie - I can explain it to you. But I can not understand it for you. 71 911T SWT - Sun and Fun Mobile 72 911T project car. "Minne" - A tangy version of tangerine #projectminne classicautowerks.com - EFI conversion parts and suspension setups. IG Classicautowerks |
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Registered
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My '73 t w/ PMOs and L cams gets a steady 13mpg.
Jamie: What's your jetting on the '71? I keeping thinking I should be getting better milage but every mechanic I go to tells me its normal. Meanwhile my tailpipe is pitch black a sure sign it's running very rich.
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...Oliver '73 911T: 2.9ltr w/ PMO EFI |
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I would rather be driving
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 9,108
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If I remember correctly the idle jets are 155. I don't remember what the others are. I will check this weekend. I can tell you that a good ignition makes a huge difference. I did an Crane points conversion and stock everything else. Make sure that the groundstrap, and ALL connections are very clean. Improves drivability dramatically. Of couse, tuning the carbs takes some practice. I have to richen mine a bit. They appear to run lean with the cooler weather we have had the past few weeks.
Jamie
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Jamie - I can explain it to you. But I can not understand it for you. 71 911T SWT - Sun and Fun Mobile 72 911T project car. "Minne" - A tangy version of tangerine #projectminne classicautowerks.com - EFI conversion parts and suspension setups. IG Classicautowerks |
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Registered
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Jamie: What i steh model number for your Crane points? All I can find on their webs site is model XR-i and it's listed for '55-'74 Ford & GM. Is there a specific one for 911's?
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...Oliver '73 911T: 2.9ltr w/ PMO EFI |
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Registered
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: london
Posts: 25
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if i am super smooth and cruise at about 75mph i can eek 32mpg out of my 3.2 carrera
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Registered
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Hey guys, I trust you all know US and Imperial gallons are different sized! The left-side-of-the-road driving type are 4.5461 litres and the U.S. type are 3.7854 liters.
Am I right in assuming Ozzies and Kiwi's and S.Africans are Imperial types? OT: we continental Europeans always assume most of the world drives on the right, but that may well be close to being wrong: look at India, Kenya, Japan... Then, I think China drives on the right side of the road. BTW, my 88 Carrera consumes about 11-11.5 litres per 100 km (go ahead and do your own calculating, but it's pretty good!). You can see what that costs at anything between US$ 0.85 (Luxemburg) and US$ 1.20 per liter... It's like the rain in Spain it gaes quickly daen the drain ![]()
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Belgik 1988 Carrera 3.2L |
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I would rather be driving
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 9,108
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Oliver,
I beleive that I have the XR700-0231. I am sure its the XR700 just not sure that the 231 is the correct designation. I have had it for about 2 years and never once thought about points again. well worth the money...
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Jamie - I can explain it to you. But I can not understand it for you. 71 911T SWT - Sun and Fun Mobile 72 911T project car. "Minne" - A tangy version of tangerine #projectminne classicautowerks.com - EFI conversion parts and suspension setups. IG Classicautowerks |
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We do use imperial gallons, but I converted (hell, I was guessing anyway) to US for our 'Merican brethren.
What I meant was 10-15 litres/100km - I generally use l/100km. Jag XJ6 - carburetted - 20l/100km (ouch), city/motorway (translation = city/freeway) driving. 3.2RS engined 911T - approx 14l/100km - 250km jaunt through twisty country roads (heavy foot). 2.0T (the old engine) - about 12l/100km city/motorway. 2.7CIS - about 14l/100km city/motorway. Yep, I'm anal.
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1975 911S (in bits) 1969 911T (goes, but need fettling) 1973 BMW 2002tii (in bits, now with turbo) |
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PRO Motorsports
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 4,580
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I recently drove my '72 T 1,100 miles non-stop from Seattle to L.A. a few weeks ago. Kept her right at 90mph the entire way. I managed 26 miles per (US) gallon. Not bad.
BTW, ever driven an autocross prepared car, with very stiff and worn out Victoracer tires, 3 degrees of negative camber, no sound insulation, and no stereo for 17 hours straight? My back still hurts, and my ears are still ringing. (But hey, I got 26mpg!)
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'69 911E coupe' RSR clone-in-progress (retired 911-Spec racer) '72 911T Targa MFI 2.4E spec(Formerly "Scruffy") 2004 GT3 |
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