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Fuel Economy

Highest Fuel Economy by Vehicle Class: 2015 Model Year

Vehicles are ranked by their combined rating (weighted by 55% city and 45% highway). Ties are listed alphabetically. In classes where the most fuel-efficient is a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) or an electric vehicle (EV), a conventional or regular hybrid is also listed. These lists were created using information available as of November 5, 2014. See www.fueleconomy.gov for current information.

Class Make/Model Combined
MPG
Two-Seater Car smart fortwo electric drive cabriolet(1)
smart fortwo electric drive coupe(1)
107
Honda CR-Z (hybrid, auto) 37
Mini-Compact Car Fiat 500e (1) 116
Scion iQ 37
Sub-Compact Car Chevrolet Spark EV(1) 119
Audi A3 (diesel)
Ford Fiesta SFE FWD (manual transmission)
36
Compact Car Volkswagen e-Golf(1) 116
Toyota Prius c (hybrid) 50
Midsize Car Nissan Leaf(1) 114
Toyota Prius (hybrid) 50
Large Car Ford C-MAX Hybrid  FWD 40
Small Station Wagon Kia Soul Electric(1) 105
Honda FIT 36
Midsize Station Wagon Toyota Prius v (hybrid) 42
Small Sport Utility Vehicle Lexus NX 300h (2WD hybrid) 33
Standard Sport Utility Vehicle Toyota Highlander Hybrid 4WD
Toyota Highlander Hybrid 4WD LE Plus
28
Minivan Mazda 5 24
Small Pickup Truck Chevrolet Colorado 2WD (2.5L auto & manual transmission)
GMC Canyon 2WD (2.5L auto & manual transmission)
Toyota Tacoma 2WD (2.7L manual transmission)
22
Standard Pickup Truck Ram 1500 4x2 (diesel) 23
Van, Cargo Chevrolet G2500 Express Conversion Van (6.0L 8 cylinder)
Chevrolet G2500 Express Conversion Van FFV (6.0L 8 cylinder)
GMC G2500 Savana Conversion Van (6.0L 8 cylinder)
GMC G2500 Savana Conversion Van FFV (6.0L 8 cylinder)
12
Van, Passenger Ford Transit T150 Wagon
Ford Transit T150 Wagon FFV
16

(1) This is an all-electric vehicle. Since electricity is not measured in gallons, a conversion factor is used to translate the fuel economy into miles per gallon of gasoline equivalent (MPGe).

(2) This is a plug-in hybrid, which runs on both gasoline and electricity. Since electricity is not measured in gallons, a conversion factor is used to translate the fuel economy when running on electricity into miles per gallon of gasoline equivalent (MPGe). The combined MPGe estimate includes a mix of gasoline and electric energy use.

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