alpha1847
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Angelo
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2021
- Threads
- 13
- Messages
- 93
- Reaction score
- 112
- Location
- Boston, MA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2024 Wrangler 4xe High Altitude
- Thread starter
- #1
So, I had one of the earlier 2021 4xe's. It was a fully optioned Sahara. I traded in for a 2024 High Altitude, which is basically a fully optioned Sahara with all-terrain tires. Both had the same axle ratio with the LSD and the same size wheels and tires ('24 Sahara's have more narrow tires for some reason)
With the '21 Sahara, I would consistently get 21-22 mpg cruising just under 75 on the highway. I could have it loaded up with 4 people and cargo with 4 bikes hanging off the back and even have eSave/regen mode on.
With the '24 High Altitude, I can barely sniff 20 cruising at 65. Just completed a 750 mile road trip on I-90 from Boston to Rochester NY and back. One passenger with a little bit of luggage, cruising just under 75 the whole way. I got 16mpg overall!
While I expected a hit from the General AT's vs the Continental All-seasons, can that big of a difference possibly be explained by tires alone?
With the '21 Sahara, I would consistently get 21-22 mpg cruising just under 75 on the highway. I could have it loaded up with 4 people and cargo with 4 bikes hanging off the back and even have eSave/regen mode on.
With the '24 High Altitude, I can barely sniff 20 cruising at 65. Just completed a 750 mile road trip on I-90 from Boston to Rochester NY and back. One passenger with a little bit of luggage, cruising just under 75 the whole way. I got 16mpg overall!
While I expected a hit from the General AT's vs the Continental All-seasons, can that big of a difference possibly be explained by tires alone?
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