my point is, it hardly seems practical to, in the name of saving on gas, to spend that much money on a cycle. at what point does spending all that $ on a motorcycle become financially efficient?
Lumberg turns off the engine at red lights. He also duct taped an air dam on the front bumper of his camry. (I wont drive or be seen in his car now because it looks ridiculous)
That is tougher on your car/wastes more money (gas) than just letting it idle. Or in Lumberg terms, think of it as shutting your pc off and turning it back on every time you go away from it.
That is tougher on your car/wastes more money (gas) than just letting it idle. Or in Lumberg terms, think of it as shutting your pc off and turning it back on every time you go away from it.
actually not anymore it isnt. these days, starting the car is about the equivalent of idling for roughly 20 seconds, and even less so if your car is already warmed up. so if you know the light will be red for longer than 20+ seconds, you're actually preserving gas by turning off the engine.
no long weekend driving trips. if i need something i no longer just go out and get it i may purchase it on the internet or wait until i am out for work and get it on the way home.
i havent turned any invites down. i went over to a friends house last night. but it was less than a mile away. i just walked.
Smurfy said:
meaning what exactly? you dont go places you used to go? like where? you still go to work I assume. when people invite you out do you just say no thanks?
or do you try to consolidate your errands and trips to be more efficient?
no long weekend driving trips. if i need something i no longer just go out and get it i may purchase it on the internet or wait until i am out for work and get it on the way home.
i havent turned any invites down. i went over to a friends house last night. but it was less than a mile away. i just walked.