As in gas mileage. you take how many miles you can drive on a full tank and divide it by how much your gas tank can hold in gallons and then it should give you your miles per gallon.
Miles driven divided by fuel used. Miles/gallon
"The value of a car depends on a number of factors. In order to properly calculate the value, you will need to know the make, model, year, mileage, and general condition of the car. Any extras and after market accessories on the car will also add to the value."
The average gas mileage of hybrid cars is hard to calculate as it varies so much from one hybrid car to the next. A ballpark estimate would be about 30-40 mpg though.
Just like a car, fill it up mark the mileage and how many gallons it takes, then when put gas in, simple math and you have your gallons per mile
If the car was taken care of and serviced regularly then this is not really high mileage. It is not low mileage either. Expect to spend money on some repairs on a car with this mileage. If the car has been neglected then this is high mileage.
The mileage is how many miles the car has travelled, the total mileage is shown on the speedometer dial.
I don't recall the exact formula, but, it involves the car's speed and the car's tires slip angle at a given speed.
Car mileage is the distance a car can travel on a tank of gas. This mileage is also the number of miles on a car at any given time and is registered by an odometer.
The function of car mileage is to tell a person how far their car has traveled total.
You need to know the vehicle's average economy and have an estimate of how many miles you plan on driving.To calculate the car's average fuel economy, you need to fill the tank and write down the vehicle's mileage and then drive it until empty (using your normal driving habits). when you fill the tank again, get the mileage and subtract the first mileage reading from that. Take that number and divide it by the number of gallons you purchased and that will tell you the car's average mileage.*(Mileage 1- Mileage 2)/ gallons= average fuel economy*To calculate future fuel usage, take your average economy and multiply that by the number of miles you plan on driving.*average fuel economy X estimated miles= estimated future fuel usage*
No, the mileage will not turn on a car being pulled
you find the formula... then you calculate it. Its that simple.