Running On Empty Hats

Plenty of drivers treat the low fuel light as a suggestion. A 2021 AAA survey found that 11 percent of motorists keep driving after the low fuel warning comes on, and the share climbs to 21 percent among millennials. Most cars have roughly 30 to 50 miles left once the light appears, though a Silverado is closer to 25 and a Honda Accord can reach 70 or more, and the light usually comes on with one to four gallons still in the tank. AAA advises keeping at least a quarter tank. This collection belongs to the drivers who know their own number to the mile and have never run out of gas. These Running On Empty hats pair a plain head-term badge with the stat-line bragging you read on car forums: the zero-mile record, the 32 miles that have been personally tested, the miles to empty readout dismissed as a rumor, and the daredevil who drives on E for the thrill. Searches for running on empty mostly turn up hats about being tired, so the driving sense is open ground, and it is a different joke from Gas Prices Meme Hats, which is about cost, or Lead Foot, which is about speed. Every design is custom embroidered on an unstructured dad hat. Wear one for your own fuel light streak, or give one to the friend who grips the door handle every time you drive past a gas station.