Fuelly no longer supported?

In other words you can't identify a car as model year 2022?

 

It's so weird how the worse climate change gets, the more helpful online services like Fuelly are no longer popular and ghost us... It's like the final stage of denial when it comes to addressing air pollution at scale...

 

Sad as I'll bet I've recommended its use dozens of times to those who were asking about MPG stuff.

 

Export yur data to spreadsheet. I believe that’s a function on the site. When I started I imported data from my spreadsheet.

 

Many that share those concerns find Fuelly no longer useful.
As I recall, Fuelly had poor, if any relevance for plug-in hybrids and none for BEVs.

If you want to see where people shifted that focus, go to sites that have grown as Fuelly shrank. Such as PlugShare or ChargePoint.

 

......people ALSO no longer take their dirty shirts down to the river to beat them on rocks to get them 'clean.'

It's not because we've run out of rocks, rivers or even shirts...but rather that method is no longer very relevant now that people have newer and more efficient methods of doing laundry.

It still works just as well as it always did but people just aren't into it.

Disclaimer:
I've never really seen the sense in using Fuelly, since I'm pretty good at 4th grade math, but I do acknowledge that it's a "fairly" good apples-to-apples method for measuring the old-school type of single fuel vehicles.

The trouble is they have to have enough um......"customers" to sign up for their.....um......"service" in order to turn a profit.
Of course...the "customer" IS the product, but that's a different topic for a different thread....

 

Looking for a new online site for tracking, a poster at Fuelly recommended Spiritmonitor, which some our European members have mentioned in the past. Home site is in German. Click the little UK flag in the upper right corner for English.

 

I use fuelly to contribute to the general knowledge base. I also annotate my fill-ups so I know the conditions that contributed to the change in MPG.

And my car is pretty good at computing my lifetime MPG too as long as some mechanic doesn't reset it.

Not everyone has a plug-in or EV.

 

Two very good points. The first in particular: the Fuelly bell curve is really helpful, let’s you know where you stand compared to the pack.

I think it also shows subtle stuff, like the impact of higher tension piston rings in the 2015’s, for example: the oil burning earlier years gained Toyota a trivial tenth or two of a mpg.

 

I am one of those who abandoned Fuelly when I switched from Gen3 to PP. Until then, it was a very good data warehouse for storing the gas mileage information for myself and maybe others. But with a PHEV, the gas mileage information based on full-tank-method became completely uninformative. Although I still keep a record of detailed use of gas and milage along with the number of kWh used from the wall and EV efficiency on my own spreadsheet, I don't use Fuelly at all for this. I have not checked either PlugShare or ChargePoint, but do they offer any app for calculating and sharing data for PHEV, not a BEV?