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Fuel Consumption & Trip Cost Calculator

Calculate the estimated fuel cost of your route before you travel or calculate the actual average consumption (Cost per Distance) of your vehicle regardless of units in seconds.

Go Further With Less Fuel

In today's fluctuating fuel prices, reading your vehicle's consumption data correctly is critical for budget management.

Pro Tip: Aerodynamic Drag

In highway driving, every 10 km/h speed increase over 100 km/h increases fuel consumption by an average of 10% to 15% due to wind resistance.

Fuel Saving Tactics

With minor changes in your driving habits, you can achieve significant fuel savings in the long run. Here are the golden rules:

  • 1Correct Tire Pressure: Under-inflated tires increase friction. Save up to 5% by maintaining the ideal PSI/Bar values specified by your vehicle manufacturer.
  • 2Smooth Acceleration: Aggressive take-offs and sudden braking tire the engine. Adopt a slow and stabilized drive by reading the traffic flow ahead.
  • 3Get Rid of Weight: Every unnecessary 50 kg extra load in your trunk negatively affects fuel consumption by approximately 1-2%.

Frequently Asked Questions

Generally, vehicles with internal combustion engines reach their lowest fuel consumption values in the 80-90 km/h speed range. When the speed exceeds 100 km/h, aerodynamic resistance increases exponentially and fuel consumption rises significantly.

Operating the vehicle's air conditioning steals engine power, increasing fuel consumption by an average of 5% to 10%. While opening windows may be more economical at low city speeds, the aerodynamic drag from open windows at highway speeds can consume more fuel than the AC.

Yes, directly. Lower than required tire pressure causes the tire to rub against the road more (increasing rolling resistance). This leads to an extra 3% to 5% fuel consumption. Tire pressures should be checked at least once a month.

In modern fuel-injected vehicles, restarting the engine uses very little fuel. If you're going to wait longer than 30 seconds (e.g., a long traffic light), turning off the engine saves more fuel than idling.

Yes, especially on flat highways where it maintains a constant speed. However, on very hilly roads, the system may unnecessarily downshift and apply heavy throttle to maintain speed, potentially increasing consumption.

Yes, using low-quality or non-standard fuel reduces the engine's combustion efficiency, lowers performance, and causes more fuel consumption. For environmental awareness and fuel savings, it's important to always choose branded and reliable stations.