Highway mpg is typically better than city mpg because driving at a consistent speed on the highway allows the engine to operate more efficiently, resulting in better fuel economy compared to the stop-and-go driving conditions in the city.
The city mpg is lower than the highway mpg because driving in the city involves more frequent stops and starts, which requires more energy and fuel consumption compared to driving on the highway at a consistent speed.
Fuel efficiency is measured in miles per gallon (mpg) higher on the highway compared to city driving because on the highway, vehicles can maintain a more consistent speed and encounter fewer stops and starts, which leads to less fuel consumption.
MPG stands for miles per gallon and is a measure of fuel efficiency for vehicles. It does not have a physical weight as it is a unit of measurement used to describe how far a vehicle can travel on a gallon of fuel.
start with a known fuel supply L for simplicity lets say you have 10L of fuel and you take the total distance traveled X lets says you drove 200 miles on 10 L of fuel you'd have X/L=mpg and in this case 200/10 gives you 20mpg this wouldn't include the margin of error you would get from adding weight or what type of driving you would be doing (city or highway)
Well I typed20 miles per gallon in km per liter into google and this what it said....20 miles per gallon = 8.50287415 kilometers per literI can you were wondering you can also do this with google....2.4 usd per gallon in eur per liter2.4 (U.S. dollars per US gallon) = 0.433424204 Euros per literNifty huh....
It varies from car to car. My Honda Insight gets about 37 MPG city and 54 MPG highway. Toyotas tend to get better city mileage than highway.
The city mpg is lower than the highway mpg because driving in the city involves more frequent stops and starts, which requires more energy and fuel consumption compared to driving on the highway at a consistent speed.
Top 5 Most Fuel Efficient American Cars: Ford Escape Hybrid – 36 mpg city / 31 mpg highway Chevy Aveo – 26 mpg city / 35 mpg highway Ford Focus – 26 mpg city / 34 mpg highway Chevy Cobalt – 25 mpg city / 34 mpg highway Ford Fusion – 24 mpg city / 32 mpg highway Top 5 Most Fuel Efficient Japanese Cars: Honda Insight – 60 mpg city / 66 mpg highway Toyota Prius – 60 mpg city / 51 mpg highway Honda Civic Hybrid – 49 mpg city / 51 highway Toyota Corolla – 32 mpg city / 41 mpg highway Toyota Matrix – 30 mpg city / 36 mpg highway
2009 FORD FUSION 2.3L Hybrid I-4 ~ 39 mpg city / 35 mpg highway 2.3L I-4 Gasoline ~ 22 mpg city / 32 mpg highway 3.0L V6 Gasoline ~ 20 mpg city / 25 mpg highway 3.5L V6 Gasoline ~ 20 mpg city / 24 mpg highway
Mixed highway and city driving in a large city I get about 50 MPG. It varies from year to year and if the model is updated could also vary on the transmission, engine size and more. The 2008 Prius came in one version which had an EPA estimated 45 MPG highway and 48 MPG city. It is typical for hybrids to have better fuel economy in the city rather than on the highway.
10 MPG city, 17 MPG highway.
It depends on the engine but with: - A 4 Cylinder Engine- -Highway: About 34 MPG. -City: About 24 MPG. -A 6 Cylinder Engine- -Highway: About 30 MPG. -City: About 20 MPG.
When I had my 7.3L Powerstroke I got 18 mpg highway and 15 mpg city. When I towed I got 16 mpg highway and 14mpg city. Hope I helped.
15 mpg city 20 mpg highway
About 19 mpg in the city and about 28 mpg on the highway.
MPG can be 22 in the city and 34 on the highway with a manual transmission. With an automatic the MPG would be 19 in the city and 30 on the highway. If you plan on buying a Dodge Nitro, be sure to get a manual transmission. MPG is much better, you have more control, and it's a lot more fun to drive.
The 2009 Chevrolet Impala LS and LT sedans average 19 mpg in the city and 29 mpg on the highway. The LT2 and LTZ average 17 mpg in the city and 27 mpg on the highway. The SS averages 16 mpg in the city and 24 on the highway.