It truly depends on the type of tractor you have. However, the average miles per gallon rate is between five and seven miles per gallon.
Tractors don't go by miles per gallon, they go by horsepoer hours per gallon. The Model D averaged 6.69 horsepower hours per gallon of kerosene (this means it used 2.299 gallons of fuel per hour or work for the 15 horsepower it produced) when it was tested at the Nebraska Tractor test No. 146 on October 24, 1927.
The Altima Coupe only comes in a single version. The single version has a 23 miles per gallon rating in the city, 32 miles per gallon rating on the highway.
20 miles to the gallon 20 miles to the gallon
15 miles to the gallon 15 miles to the gallon
A Chevrolet Aveo can get up to 35 miles per gallon. That's a better standard highway fuel economy than other vehicles like Honda Fit or Nissan Versa.
(758 miles) x (4 dollar/gallon) / (14 miles/gallon) = $216.57 (rounded)
About 21.4 miles per gallon. (300/14 = 21.4)
Between 13 miles per gallon and 16 miles per gallon.
To find the proportion of hybrid cars that achieve a certain gas mileage, we would use the properties of the normal distribution. For example, if we want to determine the proportion of cars that get more than 60 miles per gallon, we would calculate the z-score: ( z = \frac{(60 - 57)}{3.5} \approx 0.86 ). Using a standard normal distribution table or calculator, we find that the area to the right of this z-score corresponds to the proportion of cars achieving that mileage. The exact proportion can be determined based on the z-score calculated.
Fuel economy and miles per gallon depends of many factors: engine displacement, driving habits and terrain. Roughly plan on between 16 and 19 mpg in normal conditions.
18.5 miles a gallon
it can get 8 miles to the gallon