DISCLAIMER: The user estimates shown here are based on data by Your MPG users rather than official sources. Since the source data cannot be verified, neither DOE nor EPA guarantees the accuracy of these estimates.
Use the new fuel economy estimates to compare to 2008 and later model year vehicles.
Fuel economy ratings for 1985-2007 model year vehicles have been revised for easy comparison with 2008 and later models. Click for more info.
Fill-up cost and the distance you can travel on a tank are based on the combined fuel economy and the assumption that you will re-fuel when your tank is 10% full. Click to learn more about how we calculate fuel costs.
The energy impact score shows the number of barrels of petroleum used by the vehicle each year. Click for more info.
Carbon footprint measures a vehicle’s impact on climate change in tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted annually. The scale under each rating shows how the vehicle’s CO2 emissions compare to other vehicles. Click to learn more.
The Air Pollution Score and Carbon Footprint measure different types of vehicle emissions. Air pollutants harm human health and/or cause smog. Carbon Footprint measures greenhouse gas emissions (primarily CO2) that impact climate change.
The EPA air pollution score rates cars and light trucks based on how much smog-forming air pollution they emit. Greenhouse gas emissions which may contribute to climate change are not included. Click for more info.
The fuel economy estimates shown below are listed on the window stickers of 2007 and earlier model year vehicles

Compare Side-by-Side
 
 

1994 Ford Ranger Pickup 2WD

2008 Saab 9-3 Aero SportCombi AWD

  
1994 Ford Ranger Pickup 2WD
2008 Saab 9-3 Aero SportCombi AWD
Compare Side-by-Side
  New EPA MPG  

MPG ratings for 1985-2007 models have been revised More information.

Regular Gasoline
19
City
21
Combined
24
Hwy
 
Premium Gasoline
15
City
18
Combined
24
Hwy
 
 
MPG Estimates from Drivers Like You

Learn more about
"Your MPG" With "Your MPG" you can calculate or share your MPG , and view estimates from other drivers. Click to learn more
Average based on 7 vehicles.
 
21.3
 
Lo  
18
arrow
   Hi
26
Average based on 1 vehicle.
 
21.8
 
Disclaimer
 
Fuel Economics
  
Cost to drive 25 Miles
$3.17
$4.04
 
Fuel to Drive 25 Miles
1.19 gal
1.39 gal
Cost of a Fill-up
-
$42.95
Miles on a Tank
-
266 miles
Tank Size
-
16.4 gal
Annual Fuel Cost*
$1899
$2427
Based on 45% highway driving, 55% city driving, 15000 miles/year and Reg.: $2.66 per gallon
Prem.: $2.91 per gallon
Click to use your gas prices and annual miles
Annual Petroleum Consumption
(1 barrel=42 gallons)
16.3 barrels
19.0 barrels
 
  

Annual Tons of CO2 Emitted

Personalize Annual Miles
8.7
10.2
graph showing the tons of greenhouse gases
3.5
16.2
graph showing the tons of greenhouse gases
3.5
16.2
 
  
Air Pollution Score
Not Available
Not Available
 
Safety
 
EPA Size Class
Standard Pickup Trucks
Small Station Wagons
  
Engine Size (liters)
2.3
2.8
  
Cylinders
4
6
  
Transmission
Manual 5-spd
Automatic (S6)
  
Drive
Rear-Wheel Drive
4-Wheel or All-Wheel Drive
  
Gas Guzzler
no
no
  
Turbocharger
no
yes
  
Supercharger
no
no
  
Passenger Volume
NA
96 ft3 (4D)
  
Luggage Volume
NA
30 ft3 (4D)
  
Engine Characteristics
(FFS)
NA
  
Trans Characteristics
NA
2MODE CLKUP
  


How are fuel cost estimates and miles on a tank determined?
Fuel cost estimates are based on45% highway driving, 55% city driving, 15000 annual miles and the following fuel prices:

Regular Gasoline: $2.66 per gallon
Premium Gasoline: $2.91 per gallon

You may customize these values to reflect the price of fuel in your area and your own driving patterns.

Fill-up cost and the distance you can travel on a tank are calculated based on the combined MPG and the assumption that you will re-fuel when your tank is 10% full.

What's the difference between air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions?
The Air Pollution score and Carbon Footprint measure different types of vehicle emissions. Air pollutants harm human health and/or cause smog. Carbon Footprint measures greenhouse gas emissions (primarily CO2) that impact climate change.

Why do some vehicles have more than one air pollution score?
Some vehicles are available in multiple emission versions that look the same but have different air pollution scores. Unfortunately, it is difficult to distinguish between similar models.

If you click on the link "Show Detailed Air Pollution Information" above, it will display the emission standard and the 12-digit underhood engine ID. You can identify the cleaner car by matching the engine ID listed above to the Underhood Label Identification Number on the vehicle.

Note: In some cases, manufacturers choose to certify identical vehicles to different emission standards. In these cases, the vehicles will have the same engine ID.

The carbon footprint measures greenhouse gas emissions expressed in CO2 equivalents. The estimates presented here are "full fuel-cycle estimates" and include the three major greenhouse gases emitted by motor vehicles: carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, and methane. Full fuel-cycle estimates consider all steps in the use of a fuel, from production and refining to distribution and final use. Vehicle manufacture is excluded. (U.S. Department of Energy, GREET Model 1.7, Argonne National Laboratory)

NA - Not Available

Color vehicle photographs have been provided by the vehicle manufacturers or their representative and are used with their permission. Black and white photographs are as published in Ward's Automotive Yearbook(R), 1985-1999 and are used by permission of Ward's Communications, a world leader in automotive information.

DISCLAIMER: The user estimates shown above are based on data from Your MPG users rather than official sources. Since the source data cannot be verified, neither DOE nor EPA guarantees the accuracy of these estimates.