ur too lazy to multiply it by 4 ?!!Originally Posted by IBrake4Rainbows
thats $4.72
$2.10 - $2.15
$2.16 - $2.25
$2.26 - $2.35
$2.36 - $2.45
More than $2.45 (if so please post how much and where you are)
Less than $2.10 (if so please post how much and where you are)
ur too lazy to multiply it by 4 ?!!Originally Posted by IBrake4Rainbows
thats $4.72
----R.I.P----
"Misho Ratio"
2003 - 2004
I wish I lived in Qatar. 25 cents a gallon for 97 octane. Mmmmmmmmmm...
An it harm none, do as ye will
Approximately 79% of statistics are made up.
Yes.Originally Posted by Misho
I'm bloody tired mate; plus i got 13.5 out of 72 for my last maths assignment; i really suck at maths.
<cough> www.charginmahlazer.tumblr.com </cough>
shouldn't it be multiplied by 3.8? that makes it a hell more complicatedOriginally Posted by Misho
"I find the whole business of religion profoundly interesting, but it does mystify me that otherwise intelligent people take it seriously." Douglas Adams
95 octane ---------->1,11$/litre---------->about 4,44$/gallon
98 octane----------->1,12$/litre---------->about 4,48$/gallon
diesel--------------->similar to 95 octane
i have to doubt its that cheap over there.Originally Posted by jcp123
----R.I.P----
"Misho Ratio"
2003 - 2004
Not really you just multiply by 4 and then multiply the original by 2, move the comma on the second digit and substract it from the number you got when you multiplied by 4. Example:Originally Posted by henk4
4*10 = 40
2*10 = 20 ---> 2
40-2 = 38 = 3.8*10
But really you should multiply it by 3.7854118, or just 3.785 to avoid error
http://www.ultimatecarpage.com/forum/showthread.php?t=31695
- Are YOU listed? -
Christ fuel is expensive here in Britain. You Americans have it lucky, although I suppose a majority of your cars are more fuel consuming than our cars here in Britain and Europe.
Saturday, 9 April, 2005
US drivers fume as gas prices soar
By Matthew Davis
BBC News, Washington
There are increasing signs that US motorists are changing their driving habits in the face of record prices at the fuel pumps.
While the US love affair with the motor car is far from over, consumer dismay has greeted the latest predictions that the average price of petrol will hit $2.35-a-gallon during the peak summer driving season.
That is cheap fuel by European standards, but represents a substantial spike in the US, where motorists were paying some 40 cents less last summer.
Sales of gas-hungry sport utility vehicles and pick-ups are stalling, while drivers are taking drastic steps to cut down on expenses.
Brad Proctor, founder of Gaspricewatch.com reports a surge in price spotters for the site, which records prices at 128,000 gas stations to help consumers.
"We are a nation that drives a lot. When prices go up by 25 cents in 30 days, it hits business and consumers hard."
'Changes in driving'
The price spike is fuelled by the rising cost of crude oil, which makes up about half the cost of retail petrol in the US.
"Taxi firms and pizza deliveries are now charging surcharges to cover gas costs," said Proctor.
"We are seeing changes in the way people are driving, what cars they are using. Families are leaving the big, gas-guzzling SUV at home and taking their second car for short trips."
Jay McIntosh, director of retail and consumer products at Ernst & Young, said "lower income earners" were most vulnerable.
"In the longer term I think we'll see some inflationary pricing at retail on many imported items like clothing and household goods," he told the BBC.
A majority of Americans say gas prices are causing financial hardship, according to a recent CNN/USA Today poll of 1,040 adults.
Fifteen percent of respondents said the price of gas was causing them "serious hardship" jeopardising their standard of living, while 43% described "moderate hardship".
Forty-eight percent said gas prices had caused them to cut back on their driving.
But demand grows
Despite high prices, demand is expected to continue to rise due in part to the increasing number of drivers and vehicles on the roads.
The US Energy Information Administration says demand this summer will rise 1.8% from last summer, helping push pump prices to a peak average of $2.35 a gallon in May.
Lynn Franco, head of consumer research at The Conference Board, warned: "If we have several months of significantly higher prices then that is when we could see a marked impact in terms of consumer confidence."
For those on tight margins, the solution is to drive less.
AT THE PUMPS
Highest gas price in the US is $2.99 per gallon, in San Francisco, California
Lowest is $1.96 in Evanston, Wyoming
UK drivers pay equivalent of $6.10 per gallon
Source: Gaspricewatch.com
Thanks for all the fish
I think all the hype from fellow americans is not nescessary. Complaining won't get your money back, so suck it up and deal with it.
"We went to Wnedy's. I had chicken nuggest." ~ Quiggs
Well, okay, probably not anymore, but it was as of about a year or a year and a half ago...Originally Posted by Misho
An it harm none, do as ye will
Approximately 79% of statistics are made up.
Gas in New Jersey was like $.30/gallon cheaper than in PA. And they friggin' pump it for you. I think I'm going to start border hopping for gas.
[O o)O=\x/=O(o O]
The things we do for girls who won't sleep with us.
Patrick says:
dads is too long so it wont fit
so i took hers out
and put mine in
Holllaaaaaa.Originally Posted by Quiggs
Rockefella says:
pat's sister is hawt
David Fiset says:
so is mine
David Fiset says:
do want
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