It depends greatly on the conditions (stop-and-go traffic/highway) and the vehicle and the miles per gallon (mpg) it gets. But, it would usually be in this range: From 14 gallons if you get 35 mpg to 63 gallons if you get 8 mpg
EPA Rating of 35 mpg Highway X 14 Gallons is 490 miles
2,900÷14 equals 207.1 gallons of fuel required for this trip.
In US gallons, 14L/km equates to 16.801 mpg. In UK gallons it is equal to 20.177 mpg.
Total trip mileage = 758. MPG 14 miles per gallon. 758 miles * 1 gallon/14 miles = 54.14 gallons $3.20 per gallon * 54.14 gallons = $173.25
i have 2000 e250 5.4 and get 12 to 14 mpg.
549 miles on 21 gallons 366 miles on ? gallons 549 / 21 = 26.14 366 / 26.14 = 14 gallons 366 miles on 14 gallons
715/14 = 51.07 gallons (rounded)
Start with a full tank of gas and reset your trip odometer to zero. When it's time to fill the tank again, divide the number of miles you traveled on that tank by the number of gallons needed to fill the tank again. So, if you traveled 350 miles and your car took 14 gallons to fill the tank: 350/14 = 25 mpg
The fuel tank capacity for the 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan minivan is 20 gallons. It gets 14 mpg in the city, and 20 mpg on the highway.
You will pay $3.20 per gallon, $48 per tank. A tankful of fuel should take about approximately 375 miles @ 25 mpg. Therefore if you want to travel 350 miles, you will require 14 gallons of fuel @ 25 mpg. 14 x $3.20/gal = $44.80
40 gallons