one thing I've always wondered about was the focus on highway mpg on trucks. Yet many trucks in urban/suburban areas likely rarely get above fifty mph. A truck is certainly not an economical go to travel vehicle if capacity is not needed, and many families have an SUV, minivan or large sedan that will people haul much more effectively and comfortably. And since station wagons seem to be making a come back of sorts, need to include them too. The simple fact is that trucks not used to their capacity are probably the most fuel inefficient choice of them all.
Seems to me that they are measuring "vacation" mileage for many of us when our reality is more stop and go and under 50 around town.
Just wondering if the real life combined mpg for light trucks ought to be much more weighted to city mpg than what the advertising is touting.
