Typical Class C GAS mileage
All, I am sure this question has been asked many times. But, I could not find anything using 'SEARCH' that was pertinent. We considered a Class A. But, maneuverability and gas mileage consider...
Forum Discussion
According to the Ford web site vehicle configurator, the E-450 has a 4.56 axle and the E-350 can be ordered with either a 4.10 or a 4.56 axle. Both come in limited-slip and non-limited-slip variants.
A bigger number for the axle ratio means higher engine speed for the same wheel speed (assuming, of course, the transmission is in the same gear). I understand that a bigger number is usually called a "lower" ratio (in the same way that a lower gear in a transmission has a greater reduction than a higher gear). This is indeed somewhat confusing.
A bigger number for the axle ratio means higher engine speed for the same wheel speed (assuming, of course, the transmission is in the same gear). I understand that a bigger number is usually called a "lower" ratio (in the same way that a lower gear in a transmission has a greater reduction than a higher gear). This is indeed somewhat confusing.
