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Pragmatic Fuel-Saving Tips Against Rising Transportation Costs

Special situations require special measures. Prices at the gas stations were already high and are now even higher. Some images are circulating online showing diesel costing 3 euros per liter. At the moment it is probably around 2.20 euros – depending on the region.

Thanks to the “liberation initiative” of US President Donald Trump and Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu to bomb the population of Iran into this “our values-based democracy,” the leadership of Iran has decided to make the Strait of Hormuz a dangerous shipping route. A quite understandable reaction in response to this illegal war of aggression under international law. The leaders in Berlin and Brussels, beloved by many, are not protesting against this war, so I suppose that must mean it is all fine.

The price is not only paid by the Iranians, Israelis, and other neighboring states with destroyed infrastructure, cities, and many completely senseless dead and injured as a result of this power game. The price is paid by everyone in the world who now has to dig deeper into their pockets for energy. Politicians in Germany are pleased about it – every additional cent in the net price generates 0.19 cents more revenue through value-added tax. After all, tanks and other military equipment have to be paid for somehow. Tax cuts are therefore not being considered. The leaders beloved by many always know best what is important and right for this rabbl… uh… citizen. High fuel prices and high tax burdens are simply part of the deal. Which subject doesn’t enjoy no longer being able to afford life, right?

Saving Fuel Made Easy

So it is time—and more important than ever—to adjust driving habits to the increased fuel prices. This does not only require a rethink from drivers, but also massive cooperation from regional politics. Because the new motto in this crisis desired by politicians should be:

70 in town, 80 outside town!

Why? To reduce consumption by operating vehicles in a more efficient range.

Anyone who has ever gone car touring in Norway, for example, knows that these speed ranges are simply optimal. I had the pleasure of doing this in the 1990s. Back then the vehicle was a 1.5-liter 16V Honda Civic with 90 hp. In German conditions, fuel consumption always started with a 6 before the decimal point. In Norway, under the conditions there, it was a 4. Overall, traffic up there runs much more relaxed, which also contributes to lower consumption.

In Norway, speeds on rural roads are limited to 80 km/h. On “express roads” it is 90. In contrast to Germany, where it feels like every two kilometers a new town slows down progress, you can drive many kilometers there without such speed barriers. And that is precisely the solution to the current energy crisis.

If fuel prices rise by 30 percent, consumption must be reduced by 30 percent.

So let us limit ourselves to a voluntary speed limit of 80 km/h outside built-up areas. Within towns it should in turn be 70 km/h—at least on those routes used for through traffic. This means the speed hardly has to be reduced, which also means hardly any acceleration is required. All of this can be driven in 5th gear or, if available, in 6th gear. Some automatic transmissions might even be persuaded to shift into 7th or 8th gear. High gear, low revs, hardly any acceleration—that is the solution for optimal consumption figures. Anyone with cruise control in the car should activate it at the appropriate speeds.

So that there are no fines, cities and municipalities are of course called upon to raise the speed limits from 50 to 70 km/h. And traffic lights must of course be set so that you can comfortably but consistently maintain those 70 km/h.

Anyone who now argues that you lose time outside towns—yes, outside towns you do. But inside towns you make up for it.

So, dear commuters and dear people in the public order offices: if we want to get through this crisis with as little damage as possible, we must act together decisively.

Author: AI-Translation - Maximus Polemikus |

Jeden Tag neue Angebote bis zu 70 Prozent reduziert

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