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I'd guess it's just the electronic fuel injection adapting to altitude changes and trying to keep the fuel/air mixture as close to optimal as it can. IMO, the 'Reduced Engine Power", limp mode and/or check engine light just come on because the parameters set into the computer are just too narrow for many real life scenarios. That's why I call it a false alarm. At leasting, "Rebooting" the engine brings all back to normal, except the check engine light often remains on.
Mine has done it on very long slight downhills , maybe 75 or 100 miles, from 10,000' to 5000' elevation. This is where I can honestly average 15 or 20 MPG, and I think the computer or the ECM actually has a problem accepting that.
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Max
'05 Damon Daybreak, 3270 on '04 P-32 Workhorse
Parker, Colorado
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