When specifying the efficiency of an engine, the distance that can be travelled on a certain amount if fuel is used. This can be expressed as miles per gallon (mpg) for which the higher the better - the more miles that can be achieved for every gallon of fuel the better the efficiency of the engine (and driver). Alternatively, it can be expressed as the number of liters of fuel required to travel 100 km (l/100km). In this case the lower the better. To convert between the two divide 235.214 by the mpg or l/100km to get the other one. If you had asked about litres per 100 kilometres, then I would have assumed you were English and not American (based on the spelling) and as such the gallon is the imperial gallon and not the US gallon, and the conversion is to divide 282.481 by the mpg or l/100 km to get the other one.
(835 miles) x (1 gallon/20 miles) x (3.75 bux/gallon) = $ 156.56
10.3 miles @ 20 miles per gallon = 10.3/20 = 0.515 gallons.@ 3.96 a gallon that will cost 2.04 (approx).10.3 miles @ 20 miles per gallon = 10.3/20 = 0.515 gallons.@ 3.96 a gallon that will cost 2.04 (approx).10.3 miles @ 20 miles per gallon = 10.3/20 = 0.515 gallons.@ 3.96 a gallon that will cost 2.04 (approx).10.3 miles @ 20 miles per gallon = 10.3/20 = 0.515 gallons.@ 3.96 a gallon that will cost 2.04 (approx).
(1,100 miles) x (1 gallon/28 miles) x ($4/gallon) = $157.143 (rounded)
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
(2,515 miles) x (1 gallon/12 miles) x ($3.68/gallon) = $771.27Maybe you want to consider the idea of renting somethingthat does better than 12 miles to the gallon.
If you get 20 mpg, it will cost $305.36 Better mileage, lower cost.
25 miles per gallon (first choice) is better than 23 miles per gallon (second choice).
The higher the speed the lower the miles per gallon will be. Higher speeds mean that the engine rpm's are also higher ... higher rpm's means greater gasoline consumption. Try going 10 miles and hour less and run a test on your mileage ... you might be surprised at the results.
I get 29 miles per gallon on the open road with my 2006 PT Cruiser Touring. Slightly lower in town.
When specifying the efficiency of an engine, the distance that can be travelled on a certain amount if fuel is used. This can be expressed as miles per gallon (mpg) for which the higher the better - the more miles that can be achieved for every gallon of fuel the better the efficiency of the engine (and driver). Alternatively, it can be expressed as the number of liters of fuel required to travel 100 km (l/100km). In this case the lower the better. To convert between the two divide 235.214 by the mpg or l/100km to get the other one. If you had asked about litres per 100 kilometres, then I would have assumed you were English and not American (based on the spelling) and as such the gallon is the imperial gallon and not the US gallon, and the conversion is to divide 282.481 by the mpg or l/100 km to get the other one.
A Honda Pilot gets 18 miles per gallon in the city and 25 miles per gallon on the highway. This is a fairly average fuel efficiency, if not on the higher side, for midsize SUV.
The lower mileage range of hybrid gas mileage tends to be around 20-25 mpg. As for the higher end range you can get from 40 to 50 miles per gallon.
On average, the 1966 Mustang car gets about 17 miles per gallon in the city. However, the mpg for this car can be higher on the highway.
Number of factors can cause the lowr miles per gallon - among the most common, low air pressure in the car's tires.
24 mpg city i dont know highway ----------------- Expect rougly 30 MPG highway, could be higher or lower depending on your driving habits.
On my 2010 Kia Sportage I get 46 miles to the gallon at 70mph, 52 miles to the gallon on a long run at 55mph and about 40 running about the town. It is lower in winter when the car takes time to warm up and journeys tend to be shorter.