First, you need to know the fuel economy of your vehicle when not pulling a trailer. You find this out by filling up the tank, then driving a certain number of miles, then filling up again. Then divide (miles driven)/(gallons). For example, say you drove 100 miles, and on the second fillup, you needed to put 5 gallons in. (100 miles)/(5 gallons) = 20 miles per gallon. Call this MPG1.
Next, you need to determine the Miles Per Gallon, while pulling the trailer. You perform the same experiment while pulling the trailer. Suppose you drove 100 miles and then needed 6.25 gallons to fill up. This is 16 miles per gallon. Call this MPGt.
To find the additional gallons needed to travel with the trailer vs. without the trailer, multiply the miles that you will drive by (1/MPGt - 1/MPG1). Then multiply the average price per gallon by the number of additional gallons that you will need, to get the cost for that trip.
So in our example (1/16 - 1/20) = 1/80 (gallons per mile).
You need to know the fuel efficiency of the vehicle when you are driving (driving styles do make a difference).Use the fuel efficiency to calculate the amount of gas you will need and then use the gas price to calculate the cost of fuel.You need to know the fuel efficiency of the vehicle when you are driving (driving styles do make a difference).Use the fuel efficiency to calculate the amount of gas you will need and then use the gas price to calculate the cost of fuel.You need to know the fuel efficiency of the vehicle when you are driving (driving styles do make a difference).Use the fuel efficiency to calculate the amount of gas you will need and then use the gas price to calculate the cost of fuel.You need to know the fuel efficiency of the vehicle when you are driving (driving styles do make a difference).Use the fuel efficiency to calculate the amount of gas you will need and then use the gas price to calculate the cost of fuel.
I suggest you first calculate how much gas you need. Then you can multiply by the unit cost of gas to find the total cost. (By the way, gasoline is not the only cost involved in driving a car.)
The cost of 11 gallons of gas depends on the current price per gallon at the gas station. You can calculate the total cost by multiplying the number of gallons (11) by the price per gallon.
If you were to buy a used cattle trailer it would cost you about $3,000 to about $3,500 and would be in good condition. That is how much a used cattle trailer would cost.
The cost of a used trailer depends on the type and condition of the trailer itself. The average price is about five thousand dollars or more for a trailer in new or nice condition.
1879.37 miles is the distance. Figure out mpg for your vehicle and then calculate it. Miles divided by mpg equals number of gallons and multiply by cost of gas. go to costtodrive.com ....type in ur information and it will calculate fuel cost for you
Trailer it.
Calculate cost of debt for what??????
There is such a wide variety of trailer classes and types that you'd have to be a LOT more specific in what you think an "average" trailer is.
The cost of 75 gallons of gas will vary depending on the current price per gallon at the gas station. To calculate the total cost, you would need to multiply the number of gallons (75) by the price per gallon.
Compressed Gas Trailer
Need mpg of vehicle in question to calculate