Q: I'll start a new job that requires more travel and I try to get a new car with gas mileage, 99 cars to replace my Saturn. Four-wheel drive and some luxury features would be nice, but ultimately fuel consumption will be critical.
A: As the lady said before, the Civic is a great car. I wanted to save a little more money and bought a Chevy Cobalt (since I'm old school and like to try to keep the money here in the states) I get a true 27 cities and 33 highways.
Toyota »
I guess I'm only talking about the 4 cylinders here. Someone once told me that the Echo gets close to 37-40 mpg, but I'm looking for a car with slightly more room. Are there any other roomier 4 cyl Toyotas that get this kind of gas mileage? BTW, I'm talking
In the US, the Prius, and 1980s and early 90s Tercels. Possibly the Corolla FX as well.
Worldwide, add the 1.4 liter diesel Aygo, and probably at least one of the Kei cars from Daihatsu (a subsidiary of Toyota).
Other - Cars & Transportation »
I'm looking for an affordable 4 cylinder car that gets at least 32-35mpg. I'm not looking for a $20,000 Honda or Toyota. Just a nice little used car that's affordable.
Get a Civic or Corolla, either will get mid thirties (or better), and are reliable and durable.
The second-best-selling sedan in America, the Accord is still worth your consideration, particularly given the 2011 model's improved gas mileage.
|
|
There are some very simple steps you can take today to improve your car's gas mileage. • Glide: One of the biggest wastes of energy is when you accelerate |
|
There are more ways to improve gas mileage, such as better transmissions and aerodynamics. "It's going to surprise people how far we can go," Krafcik said. |
Jack-rabbit starts simply waste gas and only get you to the next traffic light faster, where your car will idle longer. Cars get better gas mileage driving
|
|
told me the company was targeting town cars, duty vans, and other commercial vehicles that travel more than 30000 miles a year and get low gas mileage. |