Which Used Cars Have the Best Gas Mileage

• Best Cars and Trucks
• Car
• with Best Gas Mileage

Cars with Best Gas Mileage

We sifted through the data to select the best cars and trucks in every category.

Overview

The Karma Revero GT sedan takes two seemingly opposed concepts --environmental sustainability and over-the-top luxury -- and blends them in an attractive, unique car. Its plug-in hybrid powertrain can run up to 80 miles without a drop of gas. The solar roof offers extra driving range on sunny days. Karmas are crafted in California, providing a lavish feel with sustainably-sourced materials, minimally colored leathers, and haptic-touch screens. The Karma Revero GT is a 4-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sedan , which starts at $146,600 and comes with a Plug-In Hybrid 1.5L I3 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive . This Revero GT is estimated to deliver 70 MPG combined.

Pros

• Powerful and versatile drivetrain accelerates fast
• Luxurious cabin celebrates sustainable materials
• One of the rarest and most exclusive new cars

Cons

• Higher starting price than many luxury vehicles
• Lacks rivals' electric range and driver technology
• Small rear seat for a premium full-size sedan

Overall Assessment

Karma has always forged its own path when it comes to building cars. This has led the California automaker to produce some of the most exciting vehicles on the market. The Karma Revero GT is the latest iteration of the brand's unique approach. Its emphasis on sustainability shows in its alternative-fuel driving capabilities and carefully-sourced cabin materials. Buyers can configure their Revero GT to their specifications, guaranteeing that their already-rare car is one-of-a-kind. There are some less appealing aspects in Karma's efforts to be the ultimate eco-luxury car, like the marginal rear seat and cargo room. Some modern electric sedans can beat the Karma's driving range without a gas engine's help. But Karma continues its quest of catering to a select audience of people who want a captivating and unique driving experience unlike anything else.

Feature Highlights

Front Cooled Seats

In-Car WiFi

Remote Engine Start

Rear Parking Sensors

Lane Keep Assist

Front and Rear Heated Seats

Blind Spot System

Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors

Navigation

4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Karma Revero GT . All reviews

Pros

• Powerful and versatile drivetrain accelerates fast
• Luxurious cabin celebrates sustainable materials
• One of the rarest and most exclusive new cars

Cons

• Higher starting price than many luxury vehicles
• Lacks rivals' electric range and driver technology
• Small rear seat for a premium full-size sedan

Overall Assessment

Karma has always forged its own path when it comes to building cars. This has led the California automaker to produce some of the most exciting vehicles on the market. The Karma Revero GT is the latest iteration of the brand's unique approach. Its emphasis on sustainability shows in its alternative-fuel driving capabilities and carefully-sourced cabin materials. Buyers can configure their Revero GT to their specifications, guaranteeing that their already-rare car is one-of-a-kind. There are some less appealing aspects in Karma's efforts to be the ultimate eco-luxury car, like the marginal rear seat and cargo room. Some modern electric sedans can beat the Karma's driving range without a gas engine's help. But Karma continues its quest of catering to a select audience of people who want a captivating and unique driving experience unlike anything else.

Overview

The Karma GSe-6 is a 4-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the Luxury , which starts at $95,700 and comes with a Plug-In Hybrid 1.5L I3 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive . This GSe-6 is estimated to deliver 70 MPG combined.

$95,700 as shown

Feature Highlights

Front Cooled Seats

In-Car WiFi

Remote Engine Start

Rear Parking Sensors

Lane Keep Assist

Front and Rear Heated Seats

Blind Spot System

Leather Seats

Keyless Ignition

Alarm

See full specs

See owner reviews for Karma GSe-6 . All reviews

Overview

Packing exceptional fuel economy in a low-priced package, the Hyundai Ioniq is a tempting option for those who do a lot of driving. It comes in hybrid, plug-in, or electric powertrains that help give it superb efficiency, yet it still drives like a regular car, easy to maneuver and park. Standard driver safety features and a helpful hatchback help owners handle the unexpected. It's no sports car, but the Ioniq excels as practical transportation. The Hyundai Ioniq is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 7 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid SE , which starts at $26,575 and comes with a Hybrid 1.6L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Ioniq is estimated to deliver 54 MPG in the city and 57 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Superb hybrid and plug-in efficiency
• Comfortable cabin with many features
• Standard driver safety technology
• Warranty and value are hard to match

Cons

• Not as fun to drive as some hybrid cars
• Less rear-seat and cargo space than rivals

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Ioniq offers several ultra-efficient powertrains, making it one of the greenest cars on the market. It comes with similar styling and usability to non-hybrids, making it easy for those wanting to limit their carbon emissions to make the switch from a traditional car. Hyundai includes a class-leading warranty and standard safety tech to help sweeten the deal. The Ioniq lags top rivals in cabin space and storage. Still, its economy and built-in value make it one of the top choices for daily transportation, allowing you to go far comfortably, saving gas and money.

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Start/Stop System

Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Keyless Ignition

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

10 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Ioniq . All reviews

Pros

• Superb hybrid and plug-in efficiency
• Comfortable cabin with many features
• Standard driver safety technology
• Warranty and value are hard to match

Cons

• Not as fun to drive as some hybrid cars
• Less rear-seat and cargo space than rivals

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Ioniq offers several ultra-efficient powertrains, making it one of the greenest cars on the market. It comes with similar styling and usability to non-hybrids, making it easy for those wanting to limit their carbon emissions to make the switch from a traditional car. Hyundai includes a class-leading warranty and standard safety tech to help sweeten the deal. The Ioniq lags top rivals in cabin space and storage. Still, its economy and built-in value make it one of the top choices for daily transportation, allowing you to go far comfortably, saving gas and money.

Overview

The five-passenger Toyota Prius hybrid is well-known for its excellent fuel economy, but it's no longer the most fuel-efficient hybrid in its segment. It has ample standard safety features and it offers all-wheel drive on select trims, but it's not engaging to drive. The Toyota Prius is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 5 trim levels. The most popular style is the LE FWD , which starts at $26,760 and comes with a Hybrid 1.8L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Prius is estimated to deliver 54 MPG in the city and 50 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Great fuel efficiency
• Optional all-wheel drive
• Extensive standard safety

Cons

• Quirky design
• Uninspired handling
• Mediocre acceleration

Overall Assessment

The Toyota Prius is perhaps the most recognizable hybrid out there, but its wedge-shaped design isn't for everyone. Embrace the quirkiness and you'll find the Prius holds an impressive amount of cargo. Its wide rear opening also lets you stow large items that other hatchbacks simply cannot manage. It provides a smooth ride for up to five passengers in a comfortable though modest interior. Four trims and the option for all-wheel drive make it easy to find a version of the Prius that suits your budget and your needs. And with a wide range of safety features standard across the lineup, you don't need a higher trim to get key features. Standard infotainment includes a large screen and smartphone connectivity with a tablet-sized available touchscreen on the top trim. The Honda Insight has just two trims with a more powerful engine and a higher starting price. The Kia Niro and Hyundai Ioniq both have more powerful engines, and the Ioniq starts at a lower price. None offer the option for all-wheel drive.

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Start/Stop System

Adaptive Cruise Control

In-Car WiFi

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Navigation

Keyless Ignition

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Prius . All reviews

Pros

• Great fuel efficiency
• Optional all-wheel drive
• Extensive standard safety

Cons

• Quirky design
• Uninspired handling
• Mediocre acceleration

Overall Assessment

The Toyota Prius is perhaps the most recognizable hybrid out there, but its wedge-shaped design isn't for everyone. Embrace the quirkiness and you'll find the Prius holds an impressive amount of cargo. Its wide rear opening also lets you stow large items that other hatchbacks simply cannot manage. It provides a smooth ride for up to five passengers in a comfortable though modest interior. Four trims and the option for all-wheel drive make it easy to find a version of the Prius that suits your budget and your needs. And with a wide range of safety features standard across the lineup, you don't need a higher trim to get key features. Standard infotainment includes a large screen and smartphone connectivity with a tablet-sized available touchscreen on the top trim. The Honda Insight has just two trims with a more powerful engine and a higher starting price. The Kia Niro and Hyundai Ioniq both have more powerful engines, and the Ioniq starts at a lower price. None offer the option for all-wheel drive.

Overview

After a striking makeover last year, the Hyundai Elantra reasserts itself as a leading compact sedan. It provides one of the most spacious cabins in its class, generous standard features, and a wide variety of engines, including performance and hybrid models. The Hyundai Elantra is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 6 trim levels. The most popular style is the SEL IVT , which starts at $22,125 and comes with a 2.0L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Elantra is estimated to deliver 31 MPG in the city and 41 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• More interior room than rivals
• Excellent standard safety features
• Great warranty

Cons

• Lacks versatile hatchback body style
• Wi-Fi hotspot not available

Overall Assessment

Combining sharp styling, surprising roominess, and great value, the 2022 Hyundai Elantra stands out in the competitive compact-sedan segment. It's slotted between the subcompact Hyundai Accent and the midsize Hyundai Sonata in the South Korean automaker's lineup. While the Elantra's standard four-cylinder engine provides a good balance of performance and economy, buyers can also opt for one of the two available hybrid models, which are rated at 50-plus mpg. Driving enthusiasts have their pick of two sportier models: the 201-horsepower N Line and the 276-hp Elantra N, which is new for 2022. All Elantras receive a generous suite of safety tech. High-end luxuries, such as adaptive cruise control and wireless smartphone charging, are also available. Despite its tidy proportions, the Elantra provides more interior room than most other cars in its class. However, unlike the Toyota Corolla and the Honda Civic, it is not available as a hatchback.

$24,775 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Start/Stop System

Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate

Power Trunk/Liftgate

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Remote Engine Start

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

10 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Elantra . All reviews

Pros

• More interior room than rivals
• Excellent standard safety features
• Great warranty

Cons

• Lacks versatile hatchback body style
• Wi-Fi hotspot not available

Overall Assessment

Combining sharp styling, surprising roominess, and great value, the 2022 Hyundai Elantra stands out in the competitive compact-sedan segment. It's slotted between the subcompact Hyundai Accent and the midsize Hyundai Sonata in the South Korean automaker's lineup. While the Elantra's standard four-cylinder engine provides a good balance of performance and economy, buyers can also opt for one of the two available hybrid models, which are rated at 50-plus mpg. Driving enthusiasts have their pick of two sportier models: the 201-horsepower N Line and the 276-hp Elantra N, which is new for 2022. All Elantras receive a generous suite of safety tech. High-end luxuries, such as adaptive cruise control and wireless smartphone charging, are also available. Despite its tidy proportions, the Elantra provides more interior room than most other cars in its class. However, unlike the Toyota Corolla and the Honda Civic, it is not available as a hatchback.

Overview

The Toyota Prius Prime has suspension tuning that's more squishy than supple, and competing models have nicer-looking cabins. But this midsize plug-in hybrid is a winner when it comes to interior comfort and fuel economy. The Toyota Prius Prime is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the XLE , which starts at $31,025 and comes with a Plug-In Hybrid 1.8L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Prius Prime is estimated to deliver 55 MPG in the city and 53 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Ultra-frugal fuel economy
• Roomy, accommodating seats
• Extensive range of standard features

Cons

• Mushy ride quality
• Less cargo room than a standard Prius
• Rival models have more upscale cabins

Overall Assessment

As you'd expect from a vehicle bearing the Prius badge, the Toyota Prius Prime is a whiz at delivering outstanding gas mileage; it's more fuel-efficient than rivals like the Kia Niro Plug-In Hybrid. In addition, its roomy seats make the cabin a comfortable place, and all models come with standard features (like heated front seats) that support a pleasant driving experience.

On a less impressive note, the Prius Prime's isolated, overly soft ride quality isn't likely to get you revved up about your commute. And from an aesthetic perspective, the pedestrian-looking cabin is a downgrade relative to the car's rivals. Still, it's easy to see the appeal of a car that's this fuel-efficient and feature-packed. Overall, the Prius Prime is a practical choice if you're looking for versatile transportation that won't dent your wallet at the gas pump.

$35,025 as shown

Feature Highlights

Parallel Automatic Parking

Start/Stop System

Heads-up Display (HUD)

Adaptive Cruise Control

In-Car WiFi

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Prius Prime . All reviews

Pros

• Ultra-frugal fuel economy
• Roomy, accommodating seats
• Extensive range of standard features

Cons

• Mushy ride quality
• Less cargo room than a standard Prius
• Rival models have more upscale cabins

Overall Assessment

As you'd expect from a vehicle bearing the Prius badge, the Toyota Prius Prime is a whiz at delivering outstanding gas mileage; it's more fuel-efficient than rivals like the Kia Niro Plug-In Hybrid. In addition, its roomy seats make the cabin a comfortable place, and all models come with standard features (like heated front seats) that support a pleasant driving experience.

On a less impressive note, the Prius Prime's isolated, overly soft ride quality isn't likely to get you revved up about your commute. And from an aesthetic perspective, the pedestrian-looking cabin is a downgrade relative to the car's rivals. Still, it's easy to see the appeal of a car that's this fuel-efficient and feature-packed. Overall, the Prius Prime is a practical choice if you're looking for versatile transportation that won't dent your wallet at the gas pump.

Overview

It may not be quite as engaging to drive as the class-leading Honda Accord, but the Hyundai Sonata offers strong value in its segment with distinctive styling and upscale features. With an available gas-electric hybrid and the 290-horsepower N Line performance version, there's a Sonata for almost every buyer. The Hyundai Sonata is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the Limited , which starts at $35,125 and comes with a 1.6L I4 Turbo engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Sonata is estimated to deliver 27 MPG in the city and 37 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Excellent variety of offerings
• Intuitive tech features
• Class-leading warranty

Cons

• High-performance engine is limited to the pricey N Line trim
• Rear seat isn't as spacious as some competitors

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Sonata, now in its second year after a complete redesign, continues to provide a compelling value proposition among midsize sedans. With attractive lines, excellent safety features, a well-appointed cabin, and a wide variety of powertrains — from conventional gasoline engines to a gas-electric hybrid — the Sonata offers performance and features on par with longtime standard-bearers in the class, such as the Toyota Camry and the Honda Accord, while undercutting them on price.

$28,075 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Start/Stop System

Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate

Power Trunk/Liftgate

Adaptive Cruise Control w/Stop and Go

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

10 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Sonata . All reviews

Pros

• Excellent variety of offerings
• Intuitive tech features
• Class-leading warranty

Cons

• High-performance engine is limited to the pricey N Line trim
• Rear seat isn't as spacious as some competitors

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Sonata, now in its second year after a complete redesign, continues to provide a compelling value proposition among midsize sedans. With attractive lines, excellent safety features, a well-appointed cabin, and a wide variety of powertrains — from conventional gasoline engines to a gas-electric hybrid — the Sonata offers performance and features on par with longtime standard-bearers in the class, such as the Toyota Camry and the Honda Accord, while undercutting them on price.

Overview

Basically, the Honda Insight is a Honda Civic Hybrid, and that's a good thing. This compact sedan offers a spacious interior, delivers incredible fuel economy, and is the most fun to drive of the hybrids in its price range. The Honda Insight is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the EX , which starts at $26,225 and comes with a Hybrid 1.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Insight is estimated to deliver 55 MPG in the city and 49 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Excellent fuel economy
• Fun to drive
• Roomy interior

Cons

• Infotainment systems can be challenging to operate
• Would be more useful as a hatchback

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Honda Insight is the most enjoyable-to-drive hybrid sedan in its class, which includes the Toyota Prius. Insight delivers about as much performance and overall verve as the extremely popular Honda Civic, and like the Civic, it will transport five passengers in comfort. The Insight also delivers incredible fuel economy. That's a nifty trick considering its character and performance. Rivals include the slightly shorter Toyota Corolla Hybrid and Prius, and the slightly longer Hyundai Elantra Hybrid. Fun, efficient, and spacious, the Insight is a wise buy for singles, couples, and even families with small children.

Feature Highlights

Adaptive Cruise Control

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Remote Engine Start

Lane Keep Assist

Blind Spot System

Keyless Ignition

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Honda Insight . All reviews

Pros

• Excellent fuel economy
• Fun to drive
• Roomy interior

Cons

• Infotainment systems can be challenging to operate
• Would be more useful as a hatchback

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Honda Insight is the most enjoyable-to-drive hybrid sedan in its class, which includes the Toyota Prius. Insight delivers about as much performance and overall verve as the extremely popular Honda Civic, and like the Civic, it will transport five passengers in comfort. The Insight also delivers incredible fuel economy. That's a nifty trick considering its character and performance. Rivals include the slightly shorter Toyota Corolla Hybrid and Prius, and the slightly longer Hyundai Elantra Hybrid. Fun, efficient, and spacious, the Insight is a wise buy for singles, couples, and even families with small children.

Overview

If you are in the market for sensible transportation, the Toyota Corolla is an excellent starting point. The compact Toyota built its name off of a reputation for reliability and for having a sturdy construction once rare for a commuter car. The powertrain is smooth, with great fuel economy. A redesign in 2020 brought a bolder exterior, more safety features, and a hybrid variant. Starting around $20,000, the Toyota Corolla offers a ton of value. The Toyota Corolla is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the LE CVT , which starts at $21,550 and comes with a 1.8L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Corolla is estimated to deliver 30 MPG in the city and 38 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Standard adaptive cruise control
• Polished interior design and quality
• Smooth and economical powertrain lineup

Cons

• Less rear-seat space than rivals
• Could be sportier to drive

Overall Assessment

Offering strong fuel economy, a long list of standard safety features, and a reasonable price, the Corolla will appeal to shoppers with an eye for sensibility and value. Its chic front fascia gives the car an upscale look, and its cabin is straightforward and comfortable. Sport trims offer a welcome bump in power, which will inspire a little more confidence in commuting. Fuel economy is excellent across the board, especially with the hybrid. Despite the added tech and bolder styling, Toyota has ensured the Corolla remains a practical choice. It's a competent, likable small sedan that's hard to beat on safety features and build quality.

$24,675 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Start/Stop System

Adaptive Cruise Control

In-Car WiFi

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Corolla . All reviews

Pros

• Standard adaptive cruise control
• Polished interior design and quality
• Smooth and economical powertrain lineup

Cons

• Less rear-seat space than rivals
• Could be sportier to drive

Overall Assessment

Offering strong fuel economy, a long list of standard safety features, and a reasonable price, the Corolla will appeal to shoppers with an eye for sensibility and value. Its chic front fascia gives the car an upscale look, and its cabin is straightforward and comfortable. Sport trims offer a welcome bump in power, which will inspire a little more confidence in commuting. Fuel economy is excellent across the board, especially with the hybrid. Despite the added tech and bolder styling, Toyota has ensured the Corolla remains a practical choice. It's a competent, likable small sedan that's hard to beat on safety features and build quality.

Overview

The Toyota Camry is a fuel-efficient and roomy sedan that easily accommodates five adults. Its wide variety of trims range from luxurious to sporty. But the trunk is only average, and its base engine is underpowered. The Toyota Camry is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 13 trim levels. The most popular style is the SE Automatic FWD , which starts at $27,860 and comes with a 2.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Camry is estimated to deliver 28 MPG in the city and 39 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Roomy interior
• Wide range of trim levels
• Hybrid offers excellent mileage

Cons

• Unimpressive base engine
• Average trunk space

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Toyota Camry is a midsize sedan with plenty of room for five passengers. It has something for everyone with 13 trims that include two gas engines, a hybrid engine, and a choice of front-wheel or all-wheel drive. No matter which you choose, the Camry is focused on passenger comfort with a welcoming interior swathed in attractive materials throughout. While some sedans have minimal rear-seat room, the Camry can comfortably seat three adults back there. It boasts a wide range of standard safety features along with a comprehensive infotainment system. Downsides are an underpowered base engine and a small trunk that makes it difficult to accommodate luggage for those five adults.

Other popular choices in the midsize-sedan segment include the Nissan Altima, Honda Accord, and Hyundai Sonata. The Altima has fewer trims with similar pricing and a less powerful engine. The Accord provides better fuel economy and more room for cargo. The Sonata has similar pricing and a lineup that includes both gas and hybrid engines.

$28,405 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Adaptive Cruise Control

In-Car WiFi

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Keyless Ignition

Alarm

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Camry . All reviews

Pros

• Roomy interior
• Wide range of trim levels
• Hybrid offers excellent mileage

Cons

• Unimpressive base engine
• Average trunk space

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Toyota Camry is a midsize sedan with plenty of room for five passengers. It has something for everyone with 13 trims that include two gas engines, a hybrid engine, and a choice of front-wheel or all-wheel drive. No matter which you choose, the Camry is focused on passenger comfort with a welcoming interior swathed in attractive materials throughout. While some sedans have minimal rear-seat room, the Camry can comfortably seat three adults back there. It boasts a wide range of standard safety features along with a comprehensive infotainment system. Downsides are an underpowered base engine and a small trunk that makes it difficult to accommodate luggage for those five adults.

Other popular choices in the midsize-sedan segment include the Nissan Altima, Honda Accord, and Hyundai Sonata. The Altima has fewer trims with similar pricing and a less powerful engine. The Accord provides better fuel economy and more room for cargo. The Sonata has similar pricing and a lineup that includes both gas and hybrid engines.

Overview

The 2022 Accord scores a rare hat trick. It's not just a comfortable family hauler, it's also highly entertaining behind the wheel, and it boasts elegantly simple design inside and out. The Accord deserves a place on the list of anyone shopping for a midsize sedan. The Honda Accord is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sport 1.5T CVT , which starts at $28,945 and comes with a 1.5L I4 Turbo engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Accord is estimated to deliver 29 MPG in the city and 35 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• A joy to drive
• Plenty of passenger and cargo space
• Fuel-efficient — especially the available hybrid

Cons

• Lacks all-wheel drive
• Higher trim levels can get expensive
• Finicky push-button gear selector

Overall Assessment

For decades, the Honda Accord has enjoyed a deserved reputation for excellence. And the current version, which first appeared in 2018, is no different. In fact, we think it's better than ever. Some 8 inches longer than its compact sibling, the Honda Civic, the midsize Accord offers sleek styling as well as a spacious, well-appointed cabin with easy-to-use tech and one of the segment's roomiest trunks. But its strongest trait is only apparent once you take it for a spin. Despite its family-car roots, the Accord is truly fun to drive, thanks to a compelling combination of engaging handling, responsive performance, and comfortable ride. The base 1.5-liter engine offers plenty of pep — not to mention good fuel economy — while an optional turbocharged 2.0-liter ups the fun quotient considerably. A fuel-sipping hybrid version is also available. The Accord's ongoing excellence has inspired rivals, such as the Mazda Mazda6 and the Toyota Camry, to up their games, while newcomers, such as the Kia K5 and Hyundai Sonata, also offer strong competition. But the Accord remains the benchmark in this class.

$27,685 as shown

Feature Highlights

Adaptive Cruise Control

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Remote Engine Start

Lane Keep Assist

Keyless Ignition

Alarm

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Honda Accord . All reviews

Pros

• A joy to drive
• Plenty of passenger and cargo space
• Fuel-efficient — especially the available hybrid

Cons

• Lacks all-wheel drive
• Higher trim levels can get expensive
• Finicky push-button gear selector

Overall Assessment

For decades, the Honda Accord has enjoyed a deserved reputation for excellence. And the current version, which first appeared in 2018, is no different. In fact, we think it's better than ever. Some 8 inches longer than its compact sibling, the Honda Civic, the midsize Accord offers sleek styling as well as a spacious, well-appointed cabin with easy-to-use tech and one of the segment's roomiest trunks. But its strongest trait is only apparent once you take it for a spin. Despite its family-car roots, the Accord is truly fun to drive, thanks to a compelling combination of engaging handling, responsive performance, and comfortable ride. The base 1.5-liter engine offers plenty of pep — not to mention good fuel economy — while an optional turbocharged 2.0-liter ups the fun quotient considerably. A fuel-sipping hybrid version is also available. The Accord's ongoing excellence has inspired rivals, such as the Mazda Mazda6 and the Toyota Camry, to up their games, while newcomers, such as the Kia K5 and Hyundai Sonata, also offer strong competition. But the Accord remains the benchmark in this class.

Overview

The Lexus ES is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 12 trim levels. The most popular style is the ES 350 FWD , which starts at $41,825 and comes with a 3.5L V6 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This ES is estimated to deliver 22 MPG in the city and 32 MPG on the highway.

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$46,475 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Wireless Charging

Start/Stop System

Front Cooled Seats

Adaptive Cruise Control w/Stop and Go

In-Car WiFi

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Lexus ES . All reviews

Overview

The Toyota Avalon is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 6 trim levels. The most popular style is the Limited FWD , which starts at $43,600 and comes with a 3.5L V6 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Avalon is estimated to deliver 22 MPG in the city and 31 MPG on the highway.

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$38,275 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Adaptive Cruise Control

In-Car WiFi

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Remote Engine Start

Lane Keep Assist

Front Heated Seats

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Avalon . All reviews

Overview

In the pursuit of better fuel efficiency, the Honda Clarity is one of the most futuristic choices available. Offered in plug-in hybrid or hydrogen fuel cell variants, the Clarity offers unprecedented versatility. Its unique body styling helps improve gas mileage, while the ride is quiet and comfortable, even at highway speeds. Honda's trademark refinement and practicality show through in the cabin. Several driver safety aids are standard. The Honda Clarity is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the Plug-In Hybrid , which starts at $34,415 and comes with a Plug-In Hybrid 1.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Clarity is estimated to deliver 42 MPG combined.

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Pros

• Comfortable, user-friendly cabin
• Excellent electric driving range
• Standard driver safety features
• Hyper-efficient hydrogen variant

Cons

• Fuel cell impacts cargo capacity
• Unconventional exterior styling
• Not as sporty to drive as rivals

Overall Assessment

Under its unconventional body styling, the Honda Clarity is a surprisingly practical car. Its available powertrains offer superb efficiency for everyday drivers, with active safety tech to help prevent accidents from occurring. Honda's signature refinement shines through in a user-friendly cabin. Rear-seat legroom is not enough for tall adults, but the seats are comfortable and soft leather is available. The Clarity competes against electric vehicles that have longer gas-free driving ranges. It can be a challenge tracking down hydrogen refueling stations for the Fuel Cell. Despite those deficits, the Clarity packs a lot of versatility and innovation into an easy-to-use package, backed by Honda's impressive reputation.

Feature Highlights

Blind Spot Camera

Adaptive Cruise Control

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Front Heated Seats

Keyless Ignition

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty

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See owner reviews for Honda Clarity . All reviews

Pros

• Comfortable, user-friendly cabin
• Excellent electric driving range
• Standard driver safety features
• Hyper-efficient hydrogen variant

Cons

• Fuel cell impacts cargo capacity
• Unconventional exterior styling
• Not as sporty to drive as rivals

Overall Assessment

Under its unconventional body styling, the Honda Clarity is a surprisingly practical car. Its available powertrains offer superb efficiency for everyday drivers, with active safety tech to help prevent accidents from occurring. Honda's signature refinement shines through in a user-friendly cabin. Rear-seat legroom is not enough for tall adults, but the seats are comfortable and soft leather is available. The Clarity competes against electric vehicles that have longer gas-free driving ranges. It can be a challenge tracking down hydrogen refueling stations for the Fuel Cell. Despite those deficits, the Clarity packs a lot of versatility and innovation into an easy-to-use package, backed by Honda's impressive reputation.

Overview

The Mitsubishi Mirage is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 4 trim levels. The most popular style is the G4 LE CVT , which starts at $18,790 and comes with a 1.2L I3 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Mirage is estimated to deliver 35 MPG in the city and 41 MPG on the highway.

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$19,390 as shown

Feature Highlights

Fog Lamps

Brake Assist

Bluetooth

Remote Keyless Entry

Backup Camera

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See owner reviews for Mitsubishi Mirage . All reviews

Overview

With its affordable pricing, generous warranty coverage, and agreeable handling, the Hyundai Accent offers substantial value. However, keep in mind that other models in this segment have more room for cargo and a broader range of safety features. The Hyundai Accent is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the SE , which starts at $17,670 and comes with a 1.6L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Accent is estimated to deliver 33 MPG in the city and 41 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Outstanding warranty coverage
• Pleasant driving dynamics
• Impressive fuel economy

Cons

• Popular safety features aren't available
• Lags the class in cargo space

Overall Assessment

If you're shopping for a car that costs less than $20,000, you're likely looking for a model that won't flatten your budget when it comes to ownership costs. The Accent delivers nicely on this front. Its generous warranty provides years of protection from repair expenses — better warranty coverage than rival subcompacts, such as the Mini Hardtop. And its excellent gas mileage keeps your fuel bills low. It's more fuel-efficient than the competing Chevrolet Spark.

Unfortunately, this little Hyundai is tight on cargo space. And safety features, such as blind-spot warning, aren't available; the Nissan Versa offers this amenity and more. Still, if you can cruise past those shortcomings, you'll find the Accent is both capable and economical.

$18,925 as shown

Feature Highlights

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Fog Lamps

Alarm

Brake Assist

Infotainment System

Bluetooth

Remote Keyless Entry

Backup Camera

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Accent . All reviews

Pros

• Outstanding warranty coverage
• Pleasant driving dynamics
• Impressive fuel economy

Cons

• Popular safety features aren't available
• Lags the class in cargo space

Overall Assessment

If you're shopping for a car that costs less than $20,000, you're likely looking for a model that won't flatten your budget when it comes to ownership costs. The Accent delivers nicely on this front. Its generous warranty provides years of protection from repair expenses — better warranty coverage than rival subcompacts, such as the Mini Hardtop. And its excellent gas mileage keeps your fuel bills low. It's more fuel-efficient than the competing Chevrolet Spark.

Unfortunately, this little Hyundai is tight on cargo space. And safety features, such as blind-spot warning, aren't available; the Nissan Versa offers this amenity and more. Still, if you can cruise past those shortcomings, you'll find the Accent is both capable and economical.

Overview

The Kia Rio is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the S Sedan IVT , which starts at $17,785 and comes with a 1.6L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Rio is estimated to deliver 33 MPG in the city and 41 MPG on the highway.

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$18,085 as shown

Feature Highlights

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Brake Assist

Infotainment System

Bluetooth

Remote Keyless Entry

Backup Camera

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Kia Rio . All reviews

Overview

The 2022 Honda Civic offers the latest remix of the ingredients that have made it one of America's most popular cars for decades. Nothing is startlingly new, but this Civic has enough improvements to give it an edge over the competition. The Honda Civic is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 7 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sport Sedan CVT , which starts at $24,315 and comes with a 2.0L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Civic is estimated to deliver 30 MPG in the city and 37 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Strong and efficient engines
• Fun-to-drive character
• Upscale interior

Cons

• No hybrid model
• Hatchback models will arrive later

Overall Assessment

The Honda Civic has been one of America's best-selling vehicles for years. It checks all the important boxes — economy, reliability, comfort, safety — that buyers want in a compact car. And the special sauce is the Civic's fun-to-drive nature. From the bottom of the lineup on up, the Civic can put a smile on your face simply by the way it drives. And that's a claim few others in the segment can make.

For years compact sedans and hatchbacks have been getting bigger, but the new-for-2022 Civic doesn't stretch the envelope much. It's less than 2 inches longer than the previous generation and it is exactly the same height. Those seem to be the right dimensions because most compact cars mimic them almost exactly. Key competitors in the segment include the Toyota Corolla, Nissan Sentra, and Hyundai Elantra. The Asian brands have been so successful, they now have no domestic competitors and only one from Europe: the Volkswagen Jetta. Like its challengers, the Civic will seat five adults but is more comfortable with just four on board. It is currently available as a sedan only, but hatchback and performance models are expected.

$25,915 as shown

Feature Highlights

Start/Stop System

Adaptive Cruise Control

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Remote Engine Start

Lane Keep Assist

Front Heated Seats

Moonroof

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Honda Civic . All reviews

Pros

• Strong and efficient engines
• Fun-to-drive character
• Upscale interior

Cons

• No hybrid model
• Hatchback models will arrive later

Overall Assessment

The Honda Civic has been one of America's best-selling vehicles for years. It checks all the important boxes — economy, reliability, comfort, safety — that buyers want in a compact car. And the special sauce is the Civic's fun-to-drive nature. From the bottom of the lineup on up, the Civic can put a smile on your face simply by the way it drives. And that's a claim few others in the segment can make.

For years compact sedans and hatchbacks have been getting bigger, but the new-for-2022 Civic doesn't stretch the envelope much. It's less than 2 inches longer than the previous generation and it is exactly the same height. Those seem to be the right dimensions because most compact cars mimic them almost exactly. Key competitors in the segment include the Toyota Corolla, Nissan Sentra, and Hyundai Elantra. The Asian brands have been so successful, they now have no domestic competitors and only one from Europe: the Volkswagen Jetta. Like its challengers, the Civic will seat five adults but is more comfortable with just four on board. It is currently available as a sedan only, but hatchback and performance models are expected.

Overview

This subcompact car offers a nicely trimmed interior, a smooth ride, and key standard safety features for a low starting price. Other than slow acceleration and cramped rear seats, the Nissan Versa is an excellent entry-level car. The Nissan Versa is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the SV CVT , which starts at $18,740 and comes with a 1.6L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Versa is estimated to deliver 32 MPG in the city and 40 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

• Low price
• Solid fuel economy
• Comfortable front seats

Cons

• Slow acceleration
• Rear seats are cramped

Overall Assessment

The Nissan Versa is an affordable subcompact car aimed at first-time buyers or those looking for a fuel-efficient commuter car. Despite its low price, it has attractive styling that gives it plenty of curb appeal. The front seats are comfortable and provide good support. Rear seats have room for three, but it's a tight squeeze that's not suited to everyday use. Standard safety features include automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection. There's also a standard 7-inch touchscreen user interface. The Versa might be a bargain, but it has the looks, comfort, and features of many pricier competitors. The Hyundai Accent falls short on standard safety and has a smaller standard touchscreen. The Kia Rio offers a larger touchscreen but lacks standard safety features.

$18,740 as shown

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Blind Spot System

Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors

Navigation

Keyless Ignition

3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Nissan Versa . All reviews

Pros

• Low price
• Solid fuel economy
• Comfortable front seats

Cons

• Slow acceleration
• Rear seats are cramped

Overall Assessment

The Nissan Versa is an affordable subcompact car aimed at first-time buyers or those looking for a fuel-efficient commuter car. Despite its low price, it has attractive styling that gives it plenty of curb appeal. The front seats are comfortable and provide good support. Rear seats have room for three, but it's a tight squeeze that's not suited to everyday use. Standard safety features include automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection. There's also a standard 7-inch touchscreen user interface. The Versa might be a bargain, but it has the looks, comfort, and features of many pricier competitors. The Hyundai Accent falls short on standard safety and has a smaller standard touchscreen. The Kia Rio offers a larger touchscreen but lacks standard safety features.

Overview

The Kia Forte is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 4 trim levels. The most popular style is the LXS IVT , which starts at $20,585 and comes with a 2.0L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive . This Forte is estimated to deliver 29 MPG in the city and 39 MPG on the highway.

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Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection

Forward Collision Warning

Android Auto

Apple CarPlay

Lane Keep Assist

Alarm

Brake Assist

Infotainment System

Bluetooth

5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty

See full specs

See owner reviews for Kia Forte . All reviews

Related Vehicle Rankings

FAQ

New cars with gas mileage have an MSRP range from $15,930 to $146,600. The top 3 rated models, Karma Revero GT, Karma GSe-6, and Hyundai Ioniq, have starting MSRPs of $146,600, $85,700, and $24,625, respectively.

When deciding the cars with best gas mileage, TrueCar considers factors such as comfort, amenities, price, efficiency, performance, utility, and tech features.

Which Used Cars Have the Best Gas Mileage

Source: https://www.truecar.com/best-cars-trucks/cars/by-gas-mileage/

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