The 4 cylinder, 2.4 liter, 169 HP, 4 speed automatic engine, gets only respectable mileage, not great mileage. Very, very conservative driving is only producing 22 mpg. Normal combination city/highway driving produces only about 20 mpg. This is below their 22 city and 30 highway estimate. This testing has been conducted on a new LT model during the cold, North East U.S. months. MPG will be better during the warmer months. The average and instant mpg shown on the information display is pretty acurate when compared to actual gas used and miles driven. Highway driving at 55-60 mph is only showing 25-26 mpg on the information display, not 30 as estimated. 4th gear at 45 mph will show 30 mpg. A fully synthetic oil may be a better solution than the standard oil to get a bit more mileage in the winter time. Mileage will also increase when the 6 speed automatic can be paired with the 4 cylinder engine in May 2008.
You can expect to get approximately 18 miles per gallon from your 1965 Chevrolet Malibu. The gas mileage will be lower if the Malibu has been upgraded to todays emissions standards.
The 2008 Chevrolet Malibu is a gas-powered vehicle.
The gas tank on the 2008 Chevrolet Malibu holds 16 gal..
28 - 35 on the hwy at peak perfomance
25-26 more if highway
$.505 www.gsa.gov/mileage
I have a98 Chevy Malibu. I get about 330 miles for a full tank. I don't what that breaks down to but i hope that helps.
One can find out about the gas mileage of the 2008 Honda Civic on the website of Fuel Economy. There one can find a list of all cars and models with their gas mileage in a city and on the highway.
Regular octain gas works fine. I had a few of these Malibu,s and they ran fine with it.
No it will not give you better performance or increase gas mileage. Gas mileage and performance will decrease only if you use it. leaving it off is like not having it at all.
yes, otherwise the engine will run too cool and you will get horrible gas mileage
There is no lever; just press the gas tank door and it will release! (-: