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- Using less aggressive driving techniques top the chart for fuel gainsEdmunds.com: We Test the Tips
- Use the A/C or not, it doesn't change gas mileage significantlyEdmunds.com: We Test the Tips
- Accurate tire pressure saves tire life, but doesn't change gas consumptionEdmunds.com: We Test the Tips
- Idling over a few minutes uses more gas than restarting the vehicleEdmunds.com: We Test the Tips
- Defensive driving can help drivers avoid accidentsRoad Trip America: Defensive Driving: 70 Rules to Live By
- Anti-lock brakes work with firm, constant pressure (no pumping)State Farm: Severe Weather Driving Tips
- Use brakes cautiously in ice or snow to prevent losing controlState Farm: Severe Weather Driving Tips
- Watch out for oversized vehicles and trailers during high windsState Farm: Severe Weather Driving Tips
- Use low beam headlights during foggy weatherState Farm: Severe Weather Driving Tips
- Slow down during rainy weatherState Farm: Severe Weather Driving Tips
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Driving can be intimidating, especially for first time drivers. High-traffic situations can even be difficult for some of the most experienced drivers as well. This page will present driving tips not only for safe driving, but also to help with different climate and road types as well as tips for getting the most mileage out of a gallon of gas.
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Green Driving
Green driving refers to driving in a way that uses less gasoline and thereby helps contribute to other green efforts to save natural resources and the environment. While the vehicle that you drive plays a big role in things like mileage per gallon and exhaust emissions, there is still a lot that any driver can to to improve and impact the green rating for any car or truck. Driving techniques such as pre-planning trip routes, staying within the speed limit and carrying less weight in the vehicle can make a big difference. Vehicle maintenance also plays a role as well because vehicles that are properly maintained use less gas and oil.Greencars.org: Green Driving Tips
