Just would like to know how many litres are in the gallon that is official for this test? I understand there is US gallon with 3.78 and the Imperial gallon 4.54. Which one then? In the UK pumps deliver petrol in litres, so you have to do the conversion yourself. It doesn't make sense. Manufacturers should publish figures in litres. Thanks
I think I’d rather not have a MPG. I actually bought the car I use specifically for its better MPG. I then got no where near to the states MPG. This should be got rid of. The test should be a realistic test. I know MPG would suck as all of them would decrease by at least 25%.
Thank you for the explanation - Question: how can the mpg figures be massively different between old and new models, when in practice there is less than 10% on the road? Has the test changed since say the tear 2000? Thanks agin, explanation useful.
I actually clicked this hoping for an explanation of mileage, "My car has 10,000 miles on it!". I'm not a car guy (I fix computers instead lol) but from a video that gave me a dictionary definition, I believe it means amount of miles driven in the car, total, like literally ever since the car was manufactured. Is that correct?
Why MPG if we dont buy petrol in gallons?
Km per litre is meaningless to me, i measure distances in miles.
@@helenb6399 surely miles per litre is a much better solution?
Just would like to know how many litres are in the gallon that is official for this test? I understand there is US gallon with 3.78 and the Imperial gallon 4.54. Which one then? In the UK pumps deliver petrol in litres, so you have to do the conversion yourself. It doesn't make sense. Manufacturers should publish figures in litres. Thanks
I think I’d rather not have a MPG.
I actually bought the car I use specifically for its better MPG.
I then got no where near to the states MPG.
This should be got rid of.
The test should be a realistic test. I know MPG would suck as all of them would decrease by at least 25%.
Does outdoor temperature and wind effect fuel mpg?
Thank you for the explanation - Question: how can the mpg figures be massively different between old and new models, when in practice there is less than 10% on the road? Has the test changed since say the tear 2000? Thanks agin, explanation useful.
pool lollop
my question wasn’t even answered
does not explain anything
I actually clicked this hoping for an explanation of mileage, "My car has 10,000 miles on it!". I'm not a car guy (I fix computers instead lol) but from a video that gave me a dictionary definition, I believe it means amount of miles driven in the car, total, like literally ever since the car was manufactured. Is that correct?
Correct
I didn’t search for a history lesson smh
What Tha *****. My question was never answered
Just get to the point !!!!!