I must admit, I have not. On my to do list. And yes, it’s certainly true that a specific amount fuel is required to produce a given power output. The 3.5 EB has the advantage of dual fuel systems and wideband O2 sensors, so A/F can be controlled much more precisely, as opposed to older engines that run overly rich under heavy throttle.@FordTechOne have you watched born in baja yet?
On the ecoboost, when your in boost, say about 14.7psi, you have turned that little 3.5 into a 7.0 liter. So the ecoboost can consume the fuel as well as conserve it out of boost. Basically what I’m trying to say is there is some truth being said in this forum as well as some partial truths
I know I could easily look this up, but how does the EPA develop the mpg estimate? Flat ground at sea level, a mix, etc?
Here’s some info on fuel economy calculations:
Detailed Test Information
EPA tests vehicles by running them through a series of driving routines, or schedules, that specify vehicle speed for each point in time during the laboratory tests.
www.fueleconomy.gov