Fuel Consumption

The Jetta 6 1.4 TSI demonstrates excellent fuel efficiency. For the sixth-generation Volkswagen Jetta with the 1.4 TSI engine (160 Hp, DSG automatic), the official combined fuel consumption is 6 l/100 km (39.2 US mpg, 47.08 UK mpg, 16.67 km/l)[3]. Breaking it down by driving conditions according to NEDC standards: Urban: 7.5 l/100 km (31.36…

The Toyota Etios 1.5 is known for its impressive fuel efficiency. The sedan version offers a fuel consumption of 5.9 liters per 100 km, while the hatch and Etios Cross variants are marginally higher at 6.0 liters per 100 km[1][3]. ARAI-tested mileage figures for the 1.5 petrol variant are about 16.78 km/l[2]. These efficiency numbers…

The 1RZ engine, a 2.0-liter inline-4 from Toyota, is known for its balance of power and fuel efficiency, commonly used in the Toyota HiAce and Hilux models[1]. Fuel consumption figures for the 1RZ-E fuel-injected version (as found in models like the Toyota Hilux 2001) are reported as 12.6 L/100 km in city driving, 8.7 L/100…

The Chery Tiggo 7 offers notable fuel efficiency across its various models and powertrains. For the popular 1.5-litre turbocharged petrol models (Tiggo 7 Pro), the combined fuel consumption typically ranges from 6.8 to 7.0 liters per 100 kilometers, with 2WD versions generally at the lower end and AWD models reaching up to 7.8L/100km[1][3][4]. This places…

The Audi A1 offers impressive fuel efficiency across its range of petrol and diesel engines. The entry-level 1.0-litre 25 TFSI petrol engine delivers up to 51.4 mpg, with the seven-speed S tronic automatic version achieving up to 48.7 mpg[1]. The 30 TFSI variant, equipped with a 109 bhp engine and a sixth gear, reaches up…

The VW Polo 1.2 TDI BlueMotion is known for its excellent fuel economy. The official combined fuel consumption is 80.7 mpg (UK), with some sources quoting up to 83.1 mpg under ideal conditions[2][3]. In real-world usage, drivers typically achieve 50–79 mpg, with the most commonly reported average being around 63 mpg[1]. During urban driving, the…

The average combined fuel consumption for the Toyota Hilux 3.0 D-4D (171 Hp) 4WD model (2011–2015) is approximately 9.7 l/100km, which equals about 24.2 mpg (US) or 29.1 mpg (UK) in real-world conditions[1]. In specific driving scenarios, the recorded fuel usage is: Urban (city) driving: about 16.1 l/100km (14.6 mpg US / 17.5 mpg UK)…

The fuel consumption of the Lexus V6 engine, particularly in the 2025 Lexus ES 350 with the 3.5-liter V6, showcases impressive efficiency for its class. In a real-world highway test, the ES 350 achieved an average of 38.2 miles per gallon (mpg) over a 114-mile loop at highway speeds, surpassing its EPA highway rating of…

The fuel consumption of Hyundai H1 varies by model year, engine type, and transmission. Real-world fuel economy is often higher than official figures, typically by 11% to 22% depending on production year and configuration[1]. For recent models: 2018 Hyundai H1 2.5 MT: 7.6 l/100km (manual transmission, official value) 2018 Hyundai H1 2.5 AT: 8.8 l/100km…

To calculate fuel consumption per kilometer, use the formula: Fuel consumption = Fuel used / Distance travelled[1]. For example, if you consumed 10 liters of fuel over 100 kilometers, your consumption is 0.1 liters/km[3]. If you prefer to express fuel consumption per 100 kilometers, multiply the per-kilometer value by 100. For instance, using the previous…

Toyota Hilux 2.5 D-4D fuel consumption varies according to driving conditions and version. For the 144 hp 4WD 2011–2015 model, average combined real-world consumption is 10.9 l/100km (21.6 mpg US / 25.9 mpg UK)[1]. Urban consumption increases to 13.9 l/100km (16.9 mpg US / 20.3 mpg UK), while highway conditions average 11.0 l/100km (21.4 mpg…

Fuel consumption for the Omoda C9 varies according to the model and powertrain configuration. The standard petrol variant with a 2.0L turbocharged engine offers an official fuel consumption of 8.2 L/100 km for the front-wheel drive (FWD) version, and 8.5 L/100 km for the all-wheel drive (AWD) version based on WLTP testing[2][1][4]. The Omoda C9…

Generator fuel consumption varies significantly based on generator size (measured in kW), load factor (how much power is being drawn), efficiency, and maintenance practices[2]. For diesel generators, fuel use is typically measured as gallons per hour (GPH) at different load levels, with higher loads requiring more fuel per hour[1][3]. For example, a 100 kW diesel…

The fuel consumption of a typical 2-stroke (2Y) engine depends on its size, power output, and usage. As a reference, engines like the Rotax 582, which is a 2-stroke gasoline aviation engine, have a brake-specific fuel consumption (BSFC) of about 0.699 lb/(hp·h), equivalent to 425 g/(kW·h) and an efficiency of around 19.3%[1]. For real-world estimation,…

The Jaecoo J7 offers varied fuel consumption rates depending on the model and drivetrain. The official combined fuel consumption for the 2024 Jaecoo J7 2WD and AWD is 7L/100km, while the 2025 Jaecoo J7 PHEV 2WD achieves a lower figure of 4.7L/100km[1]. According to CarExpert, testing confirms average WLTP figures for the standard petrol J7…

The Suzuki Swift’s fuel consumption per kilometer varies by model, transmission, and region, but it is widely recognized as a highly fuel-efficient compact car. Typical figures for the non-hybrid 1.2L petrol versions range from 4.4 to 5.5 liters per 100 kilometers, which translates to roughly 18 to 22 kilometers per liter depending on driving conditions…

Ford claims a combined fuel consumption of 7.6L/100km for the Ranger Wildtrak 2.0 Bi-Turbo under ADR combined cycle testing, with urban driving seeing higher figures (up to 8.7L/100km) and extra urban conditions dropping to 7.0L/100km[1][3][4]. Real-world consumption is usually higher: extended tests indicate drivers are more likely to see averages between 9.2L/100km and 9.4L/100km, depending…

The Chevrolet Spark’s fuel consumption varies by model year, engine, and transmission, but most sources indicate that in real-world driving, the average is between 6.2 to 7.7 L/100km for combined city/highway use. For the Chevrolet Spark 1.2 (82 Hp) 2013–2017, the real-world average is 6.6 L/100km combined, which equals about 15.15 km/l.[1] In urban (city)…

The BYD Shark is a plug-in hybrid (PHEV) pickup truck, and its fuel consumption depends on the battery charge level and driving mode. According to official figures, when the battery charge is above 25%, the Shark primarily uses its electric motors, resulting in a low combined fuel consumption of 2.0L/100km. This assumes regular recharging to…

The Mazda Drifter 2.5 turbo diesel, typically equipped with the WL or WL-T 2.5L turbo diesel engine, has an average fuel consumption of about 9.0 to 10.0 L/100 km under mixed driving conditions, though exact values will vary with driving style, vehicle condition, and model year[1]. This engine configuration is shared with the Ford Ranger…

The Isuzu KB 320 V6 typically has a fuel consumption of about 17.6 liters per 100 km (L/100km), which equates to approximately 5.7 km per liter (km/L), 16.1 miles per UK gallon, or 13.4 miles per US gallon under mixed (combined) driving conditions[3]. Real-world user reports indicate: In town: around 6.2 to 6.8 km/L with…

The Mazda BT-50 exhibits fuel consumption that varies depending on model year, engine size, and driving conditions. For the 2014 Mazda BT-50, Mazda claims an urban fuel consumption of 11.76 L/100 km and a combined figure of 8.9 L/100 km[1]. Testing of a 2022 Mazda BT-50 3.0L turbo diesel 4×4 AT showed fuel consumption of…

The Volkswagen Tiguan is recognized for its competitive fuel efficiency, with figures varying by engine, drivetrain, and model year[1][2][3][4]. 2024 Volkswagen Tiguan fuel consumption (EPA estimates): FWD (S trim): 24 mpg city / 31 mpg highway / 27 mpg combined AWD (S trim): 22 mpg city / 29 mpg highway / 25 mpg combined FWD…

The fuel consumption of the Toyota Aygo varies depending on the engine, model year, and driving conditions: Toyota Aygo 1.0 VVT-i (68 Hp) 2009-2017 (Manual): Urban: 7.7 l/100km Combined (average): 6.0 l/100km Highway: 5.0 l/100km Official data, under laboratory conditions, is lower (4.6 l/100km), but real-world consumption is typically higher due to traffic, driving habits,…

Audi Q5 fuel consumption depends on the model year, engine variant, and driving conditions, but most recent models deliver competitive mileage for the luxury SUV segment[1]. For the 2023–2025 Audi Q5 powered by the 2.0L turbocharged four-cylinder engine: City: 22–23 miles per gallon Highway: 28–30 miles per gallon Combined: 25–26 miles per gallon[1][2][4][7][5] The plug-in…

The official fuel consumption for the Mitsubishi ASX generally ranges between 7.5L and 9.5L per 100km, depending on factors like engine variant (1.6L or 2.0L), transmission (manual or CVT), driving habits, and road conditions[1]. For example, the 1.6L manual transmission version may use around 8.5–9L/100km in city driving, while the 2.0L CVT model can achieve…

The fuel consumption for the Toyota Rumion is approximately 6.2 liters per 100 kilometers for both manual and automatic transmission variants equipped with the 1.5L engine[1][6][7]. This figure reflects the combined cycle average, meaning it is calculated across a mix of urban and highway driving conditions. For reference, alternative sources report Rumion models—sometimes called the…

The Suzuki SX4 offers varying fuel consumption figures depending on model year, variant, and transmission type. For example, data from the UK market shows a typical average combined fuel economy of around 42.8 MPG (miles per gallon) across different trims, with some diesel models achieving up to 53.3 MPG combined and petrol/automatic models closer to…

The 2025 Mazda CX-30 offers two engine options with distinct fuel consumption estimates. For the base 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, EPA ratings are 26 MPG city, 33 MPG highway, and 29 MPG combined across all non-turbo trims[1][2][5]. For the turbocharged 2.5-liter engine available on higher trims, the EPA rates it at 22 MPG city, 30 MPG…

The 2024 Toyota Land Cruiser has an EPA combined fuel economy rating of 23 mpg, with a city rating of 22 mpg and a highway rating of 25 mpg across all three trim levels equipped with the 2.4-liter turbo-four hybrid powertrain[1][2][4][5][6]. This hybrid setup makes the new generation Land Cruiser significantly more fuel-efficient compared to…

The Isuzu KB250 typically achieves a combined fuel consumption of 7.9 litres/100km (12.6 km/l) under standard test conditions[1][7]. However, many owners report real-world averages slightly lower, around 9 km/l, depending on their driving style, load, and maintenance condition[1]. For certain more recent models and with predominantly highway driving, users have reported consumption figures as high…

The Mahindra Scorpio 2.2 mHawk exhibits varying fuel consumption figures depending on the specific model year, drivetrain, and driving conditions. For the original 2.2 mHawk model (facelift 2017), the manufacturer claims a combined fuel consumption of approximately 7.3 litres per 100 km, while independent testing on mixed roads with 4 occupants resulted in a real-world…

The Ford Everest 3.0 TDCi generally achieves fuel consumption of around 10 litres per 100 km in typical combined driving, with many owners and reviewers reporting figures slightly below or above this depending on conditions[1][3]. In real-world usage, some reviews report an average of approximately 11.3–11.7 litres/100 km during long trips, especially when carrying additional…

The Ford Ranger 2.2 typically achieves a fuel consumption of between 7.5 to 8.1 L/100 km (kilometers per liter) in official figures, depending on the drivetrain and specification[1]. This translates to approximately 12.3 to 13.3 km per liter (km/l) under ideal conditions. Real-world driving commonly results in averages of 7-8 L/100 km (or roughly 12.5–14.3…

The VW Amarok 3.0 V6 diesel, equipped with a 10-speed automatic transmission, has an official combined fuel consumption of up to 28 mpg (8.4L/100km) according to Volkswagen[1][2][3]. This figure applies across the Style, PanAmericana, and Aventura trims[1][2]. Real-world driving typically delivers slightly lower or similar results; owners and long-term tests report averages between 27.1 to…

The Isuzu KB300 has an official combined fuel consumption figure of approximately 7.7–7.9 L/100 km (about 12.7–12.9 km/L) according to manufacturer specifications and regulatory testing[2][1][5]. However, real-world usage reports from owners and independent reviewers frequently note a higher consumption, typically ranging between 9.5–10.5 L/100 km (about 9.5–10.5 km/L) depending on driving habits, conditions, and whether…

Mazda CX-5 fuel consumption varies depending on the model and engine choice. For the 2025 Mazda CX-5, the base 2.5-liter engine is rated by the EPA at 23–26 mpg city and 29–31 mpg highway, depending on trim[3][6]. Turbocharged models have slightly lower ratings: 22 mpg city and 27 mpg highway[1][6]. For combined driving, most CX-5…

The claimed fuel consumption for the VW Kombi 2.0 TDI is approximately 8.0L/100 km, but real-world figures tend to be higher depending on driving conditions. During mixed city and highway driving, reviewers have reported fuel consumption ranging from about 9.5L/100 km to 10.6L/100 km[1][5][7]. This translates to roughly 27–29 mpg (miles per gallon). More broadly…

The Fiat Uno 1.1 typically consumes 7.6 liters per 100 km in urban driving, 4.8 liters per 100 km in extra-urban (highway) conditions, and has a combined average of 6.5 liters per 100 km[1][2][7]. These figures align across most major technical databases and owner reports, covering various late-model (1990s) Uno 1.1s. Real-world fuel usage may…

The average fuel consumption of trucks varies widely depending on the class, load, driving conditions, vehicle specification, and technological advancements. For heavy-duty trucks (Class 8), recent studies show that fleet-wide averages have improved over the past decade, with typical fuel economy rising from 6.67 miles per gallon (MPG) in 2013 to about 7.77 MPG in…

The Mercedes-Benz G-Class (G Wagon) is known for its powerful performance but relatively high fuel consumption. For recent models like the 2021 AMG G63, EPA estimates indicate 14 MPG combined (13 MPG city and 16 MPG highway) when using premium gasoline[2]. Real-world driving reports suggest that fuel economy can vary. Easy highway driving on the…

The Hyundai i10 is known for its strong fuel efficiency, with the most efficient 1.0-litre petrol manual achieving up to 53.3 mpg (UK) under official combined cycle tests[1]. Versions with the automatic gearbox are slightly less efficient, typically a few mpg lower[1]. Real-world averages for most models are commonly reported between the low to mid…

The VW Amarok 2.0 TDI offers competitive fuel consumption figures within the pickup segment. For the 140PS single-turbo 2.0 TDI engine, the official combined fuel consumption is 36.2 mpg. The 180PS BiTDI twin-turbo version returns a combined cycle figure of 35.3 mpg for both manual and eight-speed automatic transmissions[1]. Real-world consumption tends to be slightly…

The Haval H2 1.5T typically has a combined fuel consumption figure ranging from 6.6 to 9.0 liters per 100 kilometers, depending on the model year, transmission, and driving conditions[1][4][6]. Official statistics for the 2019 model with the 1.5-liter turbocharged engine indicate a combined fuel consumption of approximately 6.6 to 7.0 L/100 km when equipped with…

The Fortuner 4.0 V6 typically has a fuel consumption that varies depending on driving conditions and regions. Official figures for the 2025 model suggest an average of 12.7 L/100km (around 18.5 MPG), but real-world usage, especially in urban environments, can see city driving figures between 14.8 to 16.2 L/100km (approximately 15.9-16.9 MPG) and highway figures…

The Mahindra XUV700 fuel consumption varies depending on the engine type, transmission, and driving conditions. Official ARAI-certified figures for the XUV700 range from 13–17 km/l, with real-world figures typically lower, especially in heavy traffic or aggressive use[1]. Petrol variants: ARAI-certified: 13.0–13.5 km/l City (user reported): 7–10 km/l Highway (user reported): 10–13 km/l Mixed use (user…

Hino 300 fuel consumption varies depending on the specific model and driving conditions. For standard diesel models, the quoted fuel use is typically between 4.9 km/L (20 L/100 km) and 6.4 km/L (15.6 L/100 km)[1][2][6]. Several factors affect actual fuel consumption, including: Weight of the load carried Road conditions Driver behaviour Air conditioning use Average…

The Jeep Cherokee 3.7L V6 fuel consumption varies depending on the model year and driving conditions. For the Jeep Grand Cherokee 3.7 i V6 4WD (2004-2017), the average combined fuel consumption is 15.8 liters per 100km (14.9 mpg US, 17.9 mpg UK)[1]. Owners of the 2007 Grand Cherokee 3.7L V6 have reported actual combined city/highway…

The average fuel consumption per kilometer for passenger vehicles varies significantly by vehicle type, but a commonly cited value for small cars is approximately 0.06 to 0.07 liters per kilometer (6–7 L/100 km). Mid-sized SUVs typically use about 0.08 to 0.09 liters per kilometer (8–9 L/100 km), while full-sized SUVs and dual-cab utes consume closer…

The VW Polo Vivo’s fuel consumption varies by engine and model. According to official Volkswagen specifications, the fuel consumption for the latest Polo Vivo range (in litres per 100 km) is as follows[1]: 1.4 55kW Trendline: 5.7 L/100km (combined) 1.4 63kW Comfortline: 5.9 L/100km (combined) 1.6 77kW Comfortline Tiptronic®: 6.1 L/100km (combined) 1.6 77kW Highline:…

The Fiat Uno is known for its economical fuel consumption, which varies depending on engine type and driving conditions. For example, the 1.1 i (51 Hp) model from 1995–2002 averages around 6.5 l/100 km (36 US mpg, 43 UK mpg, 15 km/l)[4]. Diesel versions such as the 1.7 D (58 Hp) and 1.9 D (60…

The VW Microbus 2.3i is reported to have an average fuel consumption of about 8.5 km per litre under typical driving conditions, including heavy loads and towing[2]. This figure is an estimate based on user reports and can vary depending on driving style, vehicle condition, and load. The 2.3i engine was introduced as an affordable…

The Ford Ranger Raptor‘s fuel consumption in South Africa varies depending on the generation and driving conditions. The earlier 2.0 Bi-Turbo diesel Raptor (2019–2022) had a claimed consumption of 8.4 L/100 km, although real-world averages often ranged higher[4]. Recent driver reports and reviews indicate typical averages for the 2.0 Bi-Turbo between 10.9 L/100 km and 11.2 L/100 km in mixed driving[3].…

The Toyota Corolla Cross 1.8 Xi has a claimed combined fuel consumption of 6.8 L/100 km when equipped with the 1.8-litre, 4-cylinder petrol engine and automatic transmission[1][3]. This figure is based on manufacturer data under standard test conditions; actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving style, environment, and maintenance. User reports in South Africa…

The Chevrolet Aveo 1.6 typically achieves an average combined fuel consumption of around 8.4 liters per 100 km (which equates to about 28 mpg US and 33.6 mpg UK) for models produced between 2003–2007[1]. For later models, such as the 2008 variant, the fuel economy is rated at 24 mpg in city driving and 34…

The Ford Ranger 3.0 TDCi has varied fuel consumption figures depending on driving conditions, vehicle configuration, and transmission type[1]. Combined average fuel consumption for the 3.0 TDCi 4×4 (156 Hp) Automatic (2006–2017) is around 13.8 l/100 km (17.0 mpg US / 20.5 mpg UK) based on real-world measurements over 3,166 km[1]. Technical specifications for the…

The Toyota Hilux 2.7 VVTi typically has an average combined fuel consumption of about 10.4 l/100km (22.6 mpg US; 27.2 mpg UK) based on data from 2006–2017 models with the 2.7L (152 hp) gasoline engine and manual transmission[1]. Real-world user reports suggest that, under mostly long-distance driving conditions, consumption averages around 9.3 l/100km (10.7 km/l).…

The Opel Corsa Lite 1.4i (particularly the Corsa B generation) typically has a combined fuel consumption of around 7.3–7.4 l/100 km (approximately 32 mpg US or 38–39 mpg UK)[4][6][7]. On the open road (highway conditions), fuel economy improves to about 5.6–5.7 l/100 km (about 42 mpg US or 50 mpg UK)[4][7]. In city driving, consumption…

The fuel consumption of Nissan twin cam 16 valve engines varies depending on the specific engine model, vehicle application, driving conditions, and market, but general figures can be outlined based on available sources[4][5]. For example, the Nissan GA16DE 1.6L twin cam 16 valve engine, as used in the 1991-1999 Sentra, typically returns fuel consumption figures…

The Suzuki Jimny 5-Door delivers excellent fuel consumption for a compact off-roader. Official figures and real-world tests indicate the following: Manufacturer-quoted fuel consumption: 6.4–7.3 L/100 km (approximately 37–45 mpg), depending on transmission and market[1][3][4][5][8]. Manual transmission: As low as 6.3–6.4 L/100 km (37–45 mpg)[1][5][8]. Automatic transmission: Slightly higher, around 7.3–7.4 L/100 km (31.8–40 mpg)[4][5]. City…

The Ford Fiesta 1.6 TDCi is recognized for its exceptional fuel efficiency among small diesel cars. Official combined fuel consumption figures for the 1.6 TDCi ECOnetic variant reach up to 85.6 mpg (according to EU NEDC testing), with urban fuel economy rated at around 74.3 mpg and real-world test averages commonly reported in the 55–65…

The average fuel consumption for the Ford Ranger 2.5 diesel (specifically the 2.5 TDCi 4×4, 143 Hp, 2006-2012 model) is approximately 11.2 liters per 100 km, which converts to about 21.0 mpg (US) or 25.2 mpg (UK) based on combined driving conditions[1]. Driver experiences and forum discussions suggest that the real-world fuel consumption can range…

The Mercedes-Benz C200 typically achieves an average real-world fuel consumption of around 37–44 mpg, with long motorway runs occasionally reaching up to 49 mpg, depending on driving conditions and model year[1][3]. Official manufacturer figures claim a combined consumption closer to 53 mpg for petrol models, but actual use generally falls below this estimate[3]. For the…

The easiest way to calculate truck fuel consumption is to use the formula: Fuel Consumption = Fuel Used / Distance Travelled.[2] For example, if your truck uses 100 liters of fuel to travel 1,320 km, divide fuel used by distance: 100 / 1,320 = 0.07576 liters per kilometer.[1] To convert this to the more common…

The Toyota Corolla Hybrid delivers excellent fuel efficiency, with manufacturer-estimated ratings as high as 53 MPG in the city and 46 MPG on the highway, and up to 50 MPG combined depending on trim and drive configuration[1][4][6][8]. Actual EPA ratings for the latest models confirm these estimates; for example, the 2025 Corolla Hybrid LE is…

The Isuzu KB 300 has an official combined cycle fuel consumption rating of approximately 7.7 liters per 100 kilometers (about 12.9 km/L)[1][3]. In real-world driving, however, owners typically report figures between 8 and 10 liters per 100 kilometers (or 10–12 km/L), depending on driving style, terrain, and whether the vehicle is loaded or towing[2][5]. According…

The Mitsubishi Pajero 3.2 DiD is known for its reliable turbo diesel engine and generally delivers average fuel consumption between 9–12 liters per 100 km (approximately 8–11 km/l), depending heavily on driving conditions, vehicle load, and driving style[1][3][5]. For typical road and commute usage: Highway consumption is often around 9–10.5 l/100km (9.5–11 km/l), especially when…

The 2024 Suzuki Swift offers notable fuel efficiency thanks to its 1.2-litre mild hybrid engine. The official combined fuel economy ratings are between 57.6 and 64.2 mpg (4.9–4.4 l/100km), with CO2 emissions ranging from 110 to 99 g/km. Real-world driving, however, usually yields slightly lower results, with several long-term tests reporting average fuel economy figures…

The Nissan Navara 2.3 diesel typically achieves a real-world average fuel consumption of around 8.5L/100km, which translates to approximately 33.2 mpg (imperial)[1]. Officially, Nissan claims combined economy figures of up to 40.4mpg for the 2.3-litre diesel in various configurations, with automatic four-wheel-drive Double Cab models returning up to 38.2mpg[4]. In practice, actual user figures tend…

The fuel consumption of the Toyota C-HR varies depending on model year and powertrain. For the popular 2021 and 2022 C-HR with a 2.0L gasoline engine and automatic transmission, the EPA rates it at 27 mpg city, 31 mpg highway, and 29 mpg combined[3][4]. In real-world testing, users report city mileage occasionally lower than EPA…

The Mahindra S4 fuel consumption varies depending on the specific model and driving conditions. The Mahindra Scorpio S4 (diesel, manual) typically delivers an ARAI mileage of 15.4 km/l under ideal test conditions[1]. Other sources indicate the Scorpio S4 diesel can achieve up to 17.99 km/l under optimal highway conditions[7]. Real-world fuel efficiency may vary and…

The fuel consumption for the 2025 Land Rover Range Rover varies by engine option. The entry-level P400 is rated at 18 mpg city and 24 mpg highway, while the V-8-powered P530 achieves 16 mpg city and 23 mpg highway[1]. Observed fuel economy during real-world testing was 17 mpg overall for the P400 and 16 mpg…

The Toyota D4D engine is renowned for its excellent fuel efficiency, striking a balance between economy and performance compared to other diesel engines in Toyota’s lineup[1]. This is achieved through advanced features such as common rail direct injection and turbocharging, which allow the engine to maximize both power and fuel savings[1]. Typical real-world fuel consumption…

The Daihatsu Terios 1.5 typically delivers an average fuel consumption between 29 to 36 mpg (US) or approximately 8–10 l/100km, depending on driving style, transmission, and conditions.[1][2][3][4] Key details on fuel economy and real-world figures include: The combined fuel consumption for the 1.5-liter 16V 4WD automatic model is reported as 9.6 l/100km (24.5 mpg US,…

The Mazda CX-5 fuel consumption depends on the engine type, drive configuration, and generation: 2.0L Petrol Engine (FWD): 13–15 km per liter[1] 2.5L Petrol Engine (AWD): 10–12 km per liter[1] 2.2L Diesel Engine (AWD): 15–18 km per liter[1] Older model and mixed spec average: 14–19 km per liter[3] Real-world test (2.5L Turbo AWD, 2024 model):…

Fuel consumption for a 1.6-liter engine varies widely depending on vehicle type, driving conditions, and whether the engine features hybrid technology. For traditional petrol 1.6L engines in compact sedans and hatchbacks, you can expect combined fuel economy figures typically ranging from 35 to 45 miles per gallon (mpg), with city driving usually yielding numbers closer…

The Mitsubishi Pajero 3.8 V6 typically averages a combined fuel consumption between 15.2l/100km (15.5 mpg US, 18.6 mpg UK)[1] and 17.3 mpg US (13.6 l/100km)[2], depending on driving style and conditions. Real-world figures reported by owners range from 13.5 l/100km (17.4 mpg US, 20.9 mpg UK, 7.4 km/l)[6] on efficient highway drives to averages of…

The Ford Figo 1.5 with its 1.5-litre naturally aspirated 3-cylinder petrol engine is noted for being relatively fuel efficient within its segment. Ford claims an average fuel consumption of 6.5 L/100 km under normal driving conditions[1][5]. During independent evaluations and reviews, real-world figures have typically ranged from the low 7s (liters per 100 km) when…

The BMW F30 320d is known for strong fuel efficiency, with real-world fuel consumption typically ranging between 4.2–5.6 l/100km (approximately 45–67 mpg UK or 38–56 mpg US), highly dependent on driving conditions, style, and specific model year[1].[2][8] On motorway journeys and with careful driving, many owners report averages from 60 to 72 mpg UK (about…

The Jeep Cherokee 3.7 V6 is known for its high fuel consumption. Average combined figures typically range from 15 to 17 miles per gallon (mpg) US (approximately 15.8 L/100km), with real-world usage sometimes being lower, especially in urban driving[6]. Owners of the 2006-2008 Jeep Cherokee and Grand Cherokee models with the 3.7 V6 commonly report:…

The Hyundai Getz 1.4 typically achieves a combined fuel consumption of about 7.2 l/100km (32.7 mpg US / 39.2 mpg UK) for models equipped with an automatic transmission[1]. Fuel efficiency for various model years and trim levels may vary; owners and sources report combined figures ranging from approximately 7.2 to 8.1 l/100km (29–39 mpg US,…

Installing a straight pipe can potentially increase fuel consumption, especially if the lack of backpressure causes the engine to run less efficiently at lower RPMs[1]. However, the impact on fuel economy is influenced by various factors, including your driving style, engine tuning, and the specific vehicle model[1]. Some sources and user reports suggest that, under…

Nissan Tiida is recognized for its relatively economical fuel consumption, varying by engine size, transmission type, and driving conditions[1]. For the 1.8L gasoline engine (126hp, 2004–2017), average measured values are: Urban (city): 10.4 l/100km (22.6 mpg US, 27.2 mpg UK)[1] Combined cycle: 7.5 l/100km (31.4 mpg US, 37.7 mpg UK)[1] Highway: 6.4 l/100km (36.8 mpg…

A turbocharger generally allows an engine to produce more power without a significant increase in fuel consumption, especially when compared to a larger, naturally aspirated engine delivering the same performance[2][3][4]. In most cases, adding a turbo can improve fuel efficiency because it enables the use of a smaller, lighter engine, which consumes less fuel under…

The 2.5 D4D (widely known as a 2.5L turbo diesel) typically achieves fuel consumption figures ranging from about 8 to 13 km/L depending on driving conditions, vehicle load, and maintenance[1][3]. On average: City driving: 8 to 12 km/L is common[3]. Highway driving: 10 to 13 km/L can be expected with steady speeds and light loads[3].…

The Toyota Fortuner 2.4 typically has an average fuel consumption between 7.2 and 10.0 L/100km, depending on driving style, road conditions, and specific model configuration[1][2][5]. Owners report the following fuel consumption figures for the 2.4 diesel engine: Urban and mixed driving: 9.4–10.0 L/100km [1] Highway driving: as low as 7.4 L/100km under favorable conditions [1]…

The fuel consumption of the Volkswagen Amarok varies depending on the engine and transmission option: The 2.0 TDI (180 hp) Automatic 4MOTION variant from 2010–2016 averages around 12.7 l/100km (18.5 mpg US, 22.2 mpg UK)[1]. Earlier 2.0-litre diesel engines are claimed to achieve up to 36.2 mpg (manual, 138bhp) and 35.3 mpg (manual, 178bhp); these…

The Citroen C3 Aircross offers a range of fuel consumption figures depending on the engine, transmission, and driving conditions[1][2][3]. For the latest models, the most commonly available engines and their fuel consumption are: 1.2-litre PureTech petrol manual (110hp): Real-world fuel economy: 9.76 kpl (city), 14.04 kpl (highway) (India test figures; roughly 23–33 mpg UK, 19–28…

The 2025 Toyota RAV4 offers competitive fuel consumption figures for its class. The base LE FWD model has EPA-estimated ratings of 27 mpg city, 35 mpg highway, and 30 mpg combined[1]. Similar values are reported for the XLE and XLE Premium trims, with combined figures ranging from 29 to 30 mpg and highway ratings between…

The Chevrolet Sonic 1.6 is not widely available in North America; the U.S. and other major markets typically offered the Sonic with 1.4-liter turbocharged or 1.8-liter naturally aspirated engines[2]. However, direct EPA ratings for a 1.6-liter engine are rarely published for the Sonic in these regions. For markets where the Sonic (or Aveo) 1.6 was…

Many of the most fuel-efficient cars available today are hybrids, with several models routinely achieving over 50 miles per gallon (mpg) in combined city and highway driving[1][2][4]. Toyota Prius: Often cited as the most fuel-efficient non-plug-in car, the 2025 Prius boasts around 58 mpg in the city and 53 mpg on the highway. Its advanced…

The 2025 Toyota Prius is commonly recognized as the car with the lowest fuel consumption among mainstream models, with official EPA ratings of approximately 58 mpg city / 53 mpg highway and a combined rating near 56 mpg[2][5][4]. Other highly fuel-efficient cars in 2025 include: Hyundai Elantra Hybrid: 54 mpg city / 50 mpg highway[2][5].…

The ADE 352 engine is a 5.7-liter, 6-cylinder diesel engine, developed as a licensed version of the Mercedes-Benz OM352 and commonly used in South African military and commercial vehicles[3][7]. Its typical fuel consumption ranges from approximately 12 mpg (miles per gallon) or about 20 liters per 100 km, judging by owner-reported figures and forum discussions…

Nissan Juke fuel consumption varies by model year and engine choice. The most recent 1.0-litre petrol engine delivers around 46-48.7 mpg (UK), depending on manual or automatic gearbox, with the manual version achieving slightly higher figures[1]. The new hybrid variant is notably more efficient, officially rated up to 58.9 mpg (UK), although real-world tests suggest…

The Ford Bantam 1.3 Rocam is known for its good fuel economy, typically achieving an average consumption of 7.5–8.5 L/100 km during mixed driving conditions, which includes urban commuting and highway driving with air conditioning in use[5]. Real-world user reports indicate even better figures for careful drivers, with a lifetime average of 6.24 L/100 km…

Removing the catalytic converter generally decreases fuel consumption, meaning it can improve fuel efficiency. This is because the catalytic converter restricts exhaust flow and creates backpressure, making the engine work harder and consume more fuel. Without the converter, exhaust gases exit more freely, which can result in the engine operating more efficiently and sometimes delivering…

The fuel consumption of the Mazda 323 1.3 varies by model year and driving conditions. For the 1998-2003 Mazda 323 F VI (BJ) 1.3, combined fuel consumption is around 7.4 l/100 km (31.8 mpg US, 38.2 mpg UK), with urban consumption at 9.3 l/100 km (25.3 mpg US, 30.4 mpg UK) and extra-urban at 6.2…

The Volkswagen Tiguan 2.0 TDI demonstrates strong fuel efficiency, particularly with the latest models. Real-world tests find city fuel consumption at approximately 6.0 l/100 km (39.2 mpg US, 47.1 mpg UK), while highway drives at 90 km/h (56 mph) drop to 4.3 l/100 km (54.7 mpg US, 65.7 mpg UK). At higher speeds, such as…

The Toyota Land Cruiser 4.5 V8 diesel typically has a combined fuel consumption of around 11.9 liters per 100 kilometers (approximately 19.8 US mpg or 23.7 UK mpg) for models such as the J76 and the 2025 Land Cruiser 76 4.5D V8[1][7]. This figure is confirmed by both manufacturer specs and independent data sources. Reported…