It depends on so many factors. How will you drive it, mostly hills, city driving only, mostly hi-way driving, rush hour? If the valves are adjusted, and tuned up right it should get between 25 to 35 mpg.
For automatic it's 20/26
It all depends on every thing working right and freeway or town driving. 25 to 30+mpg would be realistic on a properly tuned motor.
I get 18 on the highway and 15 in the city
Regular gasoline would be finefor an unmodified engine.
Volkswagens are known for their comparably high gasoline mileage. I don't know much about their mileage these days, but the classic Volkswagen Beetle and Camper of the '60s used to get an average of 30 mpg.
The 1963 Volkswagen Beetle gets 10 to 12 miles per gallon. The Volkswagen Beetle originated in Germany and was designed by Adolf Hitler.
No.
There are a few ways to increase gas mileage but the most effective is the use of fuel infusion. Fuel Infusion is a powerful fuel catalyst that improves the efficiency of the combustion process in your car's engine.
The gas mileage of a 1964 bug depends on if you have had a new engine put into it, on average a 1964 bug has a 1450cc-1500cc engine in it. Meaning it will have around 50-56 hp. The lower the horse power, the smaller the engine. If you have a 10% smaller engine you get about 6% higher gas mileage. If your slug bug has an ac kit it lowers gas mileage by 3. On average a 1964 bug will have 28-36 mph
The 74 Super Beetle has the larger 1600 engine (Actually 1584cc) and will definitely not get 35MPG. More like 25. Maybe 27-28, if you have the manual 4-speed, but the 3 speed, or "manumatic" will not do even that well. Still a great car though. http://www.superbeetles.com/faq.htm has a lot of good information on them. (The main site as well.)
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2012 Volkswagen Beetle is 22 mpg in the city, 31 mpg on the highway.
The EPA mileage estimate for the 2013 Volkswagen Beetle is 22 mpg in the city, 31 mpg on the highway.