.
High Mileage Vehicles: Difference between revisions
172.16.2.209 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Scion xA]]||align="center"|31/38 | |[[Scion xA]]||align="center"|31/38 | ||
|- | |||
|[[Toyota Corolla]]||align="center"|32/41 | |||
|- bgcolor="#F2F2F2" | |- bgcolor="#F2F2F2" | ||
| colspan="2" |'''Midsize Cars ''' | | colspan="2" |'''Midsize Cars ''' | ||
Revision as of 12:08, 24 June 2006
You can get still get great fuel efficiency out of cars with a normal, gasoline engine. These high mileage vehicles are normally smaller cars such as compacts, mid-size vehicles and small SUVs. And, for the most part, they are equipped with four-cylinder engines, which, generally, have less power than larger V-6 and V-8s. Usually, there's a trade-off between power and fuel-effiency.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) tests and rates all new vehicles for both city and highway driving. These ratings are posted on a vehicle's sticker. Prospective buyers should be aware that many owners realize different miles in real-world driving.
Each of the vehicles listed below received the highest fuel efficiency ratings in their respective category:
| Model | EPA Estimated MPG city/hwy |
|---|---|
| Compact Cars | |
| Honda Civic | 30/40 |
| Scion xA | 31/38 |
| Toyota Corolla | 32/41 |
| Midsize Cars | |
| Scion xB | 30/34 |
| Pontiac Vibe | 29/34 |
| Full-Size Cars | |
| Hyundai Sonata | 24/33 |
| Toyota Avalon | 22/31 |
| Luxury Cars | |
| Audi A3 | 25/31 |
| Audi A4 | 24/32 |
| Lexus IS 250 | 24/32 |
| Sports Cars | |
| Acura RSX | 25/34 |
| Volkswagen GTI | 25/31 |
| SUVs | |
| Toyota RAV4 (2WD) | 24/30 |
