I`ve got three lpg cars at the moment, far better than diesel imo, Did you do the conversion yourself.
No, I have just booked my car, with PROFESS AUTOGASI`ve got three lpg cars at the moment, far better than diesel imo, Did you do the conversion yourself.
So on lpg it would manage 15-16mpg. almost ?6.00 for petrol ?3-12p for lpg, so every gallon would save you about ?3.00 but taking into account the slightly poorer economy you would save ?2.75, it would take quite a long time to get your money back.I got a quote for the ML 500 of ?1400 for a good quality lpg kit fitted.It doesn't cover many miles so i'm not sure if it would be worth it.The ML averages 19mpg on short runs.
You might want to have a look at this thread on PlanetCan the ones who have already had theirs converted post some pictures where there filler cap is situated
You might want to have a look at this thread on PlanetCan the ones who have already had theirs converted post some pictures where there filler cap is situated
Thanks for the replyNo more than a tenner, don`t forget the car will always start up on petrol, in winter that is to protect the rubber diaphragm in the vaporiser, you need a bit of heat to turn the liquid lpg into its gas state for the engine to use.
Thanks for the replyNo more than a tenner, don`t forget the car will always start up on petrol, in winter that is to protect the rubber diaphragm in the vaporiser, you need a bit of heat to turn the liquid lpg into its gas state for the engine to use.
Ah you have a problem with you tank, probably float height, i have a 65 litre donut that takes 57-58 litres, 90 litre torpedo tank that takes 81-82 litres and a 60 liter torpedo tank that takes 51-52 litres, hope that helps.Not quite the same thing but we run a BMW 745 V8 with an LPG conversion. Works brilliantly and paid for itself very quickly - but my wife covers 35-40k per year. The BMW averages 26-ish mpg (nearly all motorway stuff) so running it is quite cheap. However the point I wanted to make is that LPG needs a fair old bit of room for expansion so, for example, we have an 80 litre donut tank but we are rarely ever able to get more than 55 litres into it and this seriously affects your range. It means that on a longish journey, you often have to stop to re-fuel a lot more often than if you ran on petrol.
If we did this again, I'd definetly opt for the biggest tank I could.