Honda Civic Sport Real World Highway MPG Test 

Thank you for watching!

Mfmishere, my ‘16 Civic with the 2.0L i4 pretty much does that same type of mpg’s…same type of driving. But when I do summer vacay driving on the hwy, I can get about 40-42 mpg. 😃👍🏼

Thank you for watching! I was a bit disappointed by this Civic's MPG as well

@@CarDietrich yeah after a few weeks I am around 34 MPG mostly city. a lil highway. On eco mode too!

I get 43-45 highway but then I’m only driving around 60 mph with feathering the gas pedal. I was grinched every time I saw his mph moving up and down so rapidly. I see some guy’s are getting 48 mpg with this 2.0 car. You have to drive to get mpg’s.

@@chodkowski01 I do a lot of city driving and I am at 1000 miles so far. I am at 33.5 I believe. I had the air on a lot lately, not sure how much that is effecting things. Since Garage sale season it has gone down slightly. I have not reset the trip log or mpg monitor as of yet. i could see getting into the 40s on the highway with the way I drive #Oldmanstylebro

Yes Camry hybrid does amazing, so does the Elantra I was getting 43-46mpg while doing 80-83mph in a Elantra, they also have a Elantra hybrid that gets 50mpg

My 2018 f150 gets 22 mpg

My sport just got it , currently has 56 mi. Getting 23mpg

This was the 2.0. I have not tested a Civic with a 1.5 turbo

It is certainly below the EPA rating. The only fuel economy testing I've done on a Civic is what you see in this video so I can't say any more than that

Reset your trip computer and see how that changes it. The average is based on the trip computer, so if it's never been reset that might have something to do with it. That's also why the car in this video says 378 miles to empty and yours only says 300. That number is based on it's current average mpg. Of course it also has a lot to do with where and how you drive. If you drive mostly on city streets and floor it all the time, your gas mileage will suck. This drive was done on the freeway at night at a relatively reasonable speed, so pretty ideal conditions to get a good number out of it.

My car does the same thing! I’m averaging about 28mpg with mixed driving and I’m a super cautious driver. Has your mpgs gone up? I’m at about 3k miles.

I just had that car for a few days, it already had over 5k miles on it when I got my hands on it. But other cars I've had from new did get better mileage as they broke in. I hope your Civic does too!

@@CarDietrich lil less than 700miles on it now. Averaged 34.8 mpg(via the instrument panel) on my last fill up So I guess there’s hope!

It all depends on how you drive it. I have a 2003 civic coupe, auto 4 speed. My best tank was 43.2 mpg. When I do 50mph on the highway (2000 rpm) it does 50mpg. But that’s because it’s a 4 speed. These new ones have a CVT (aka unlimited speed which keeps rpm low). You should in theory be able to match what I get if you switch up your driving style.

2022 civic sport here with 7k miles on it. Getting 28 and below mpg now. 310 miles per tank now from 370 when I first got the car.

​@@robertwilson6928wimter gas?

Seems very low for that car.

87

Manual or CVT?

@@ledzeppelin1212 the sluggish CVT

@@1bowlofsoup719 Gotcha. Thanks for the response. I'm looking at the manual version--if I can find one.

@@ledzeppelin1212 There’s no longer a manual option for the sedan but the hatch offers a 6 speed if I’m correct along with the 1.5T or 2.0 NA

Regular 87 octane

Yes

That sucks 😂 I drive a 2012 gmc Sierra with a 5.3l v8 and get 22 highway and 16-18 city lol

Man I’m averaging 22.7 I generally use $25/week for gas now it’s $35/week Kinda pissing me off low key. 😂

That’s terrible for a small 4 cylinder sedan ☠️, i’m getting that kind of mileage and sometimes even better in a long wheelbase Lincoln Town Car which is a heavy ass sedan with a V8 engine

Is that in the city or mixed use?

Please enlighten us, because I certainly didn't see those sorts of results

@@CarDietrich Crickets to your repose to that guy….lol

@@CarDietrich next time your in a car with real time mpg. You can just trying to keep the gauge to the right as much as possible. Don’t keep your foot on the gas all the time. Gas then remove your foot from gas pedal. Try to as much as possible keep the gauge from falling below the center line. The gauge has starting point, center line dot and the end of the line which is the right. The second display that shows the map kills one mpg. And AC too. If you have a hybrid you need to drive like this.