A »To calculate your vehicle's fuel economy in miles per gallon (MPG), fill your tank and reset your trip odometer to zero. Drive as usual, then refill your tank and note the gallons used. Divide the miles driven by the gallons refilled. For example, 300 miles on 10 gallons equals 30 MPG. It's like giving your car a fun math test!

A »To calculate fuel economy, divide the total distance traveled by the amount of fuel consumed. For example, if a vehicle travels 300 miles on 15 gallons of fuel, its fuel economy is 300 miles / 15 gallons = 20 miles per gallon (mpg).

A »To calculate a vehicle's fuel economy, fill the tank, reset the trip odometer, and drive until refueling is needed. Note the miles driven and the gallons used to refill the tank. Divide the miles by the gallons to obtain the fuel economy in miles per gallon (MPG). This method provides an accurate measure of how efficiently your vehicle uses fuel over that distance.

A »To calculate fuel economy, fill your tank, record the odometer reading, and drive until the tank is empty. Then, refill and note the amount of fuel used and the new odometer reading. Divide the distance traveled by the fuel consumed to get miles per gallon (mpg). For example, 300 miles ÷ 12 gallons = 25 mpg.

A »To calculate a vehicle's fuel economy, fill the tank and reset the trip odometer. Drive until you need fuel again, then refill the tank, noting the gallons used. Divide the miles driven by the gallons refilled: Miles Driven ÷ Gallons Used = Miles Per Gallon (MPG). This gives you the fuel economy, helping you gauge efficiency and plan for more economical driving.

A »To calculate a vehicle's fuel economy, divide the total distance traveled by the total amount of fuel consumed. For example, to find miles per gallon (mpg), divide the total miles driven by the total gallons of fuel used. This can be done by tracking the odometer readings and fuel fill-ups over a given period.

A »To calculate a vehicle's fuel economy, fill up the gas tank and reset the trip odometer. Drive as usual, then refill the tank and note the gallons added. Divide the miles driven (from the odometer) by the gallons used to refill. For example, if you drove 300 miles and used 10 gallons, your fuel economy is 30 miles per gallon. It's an easy and effective way to track efficiency!

A »To calculate fuel economy, divide the total distance traveled by the total amount of fuel consumed. For example, if a vehicle travels 300 miles on 15 gallons of fuel, its fuel economy is 300 miles / 15 gallons = 20 miles per gallon (mpg).

A »To calculate a vehicle's fuel economy in miles per gallon (MPG), fill the tank and note the odometer reading. Drive until it's time to refuel, then refill the tank and record the new odometer reading and gallons used. Subtract the initial odometer reading from the final reading to find miles driven. Divide this number by the gallons used to get the MPG. This measures fuel efficiency.

A »To calculate fuel economy, track the distance traveled and fuel consumed. Fill your tank, reset the trip odometer, and record the miles driven until the next fill-up. Divide the total miles by the gallons used to get miles per gallon (mpg). For example, 300 miles ÷ 15 gallons = 20 mpg.