High Consumption High Consumption

Model Fuel Consumption
Citroen C1 II 1.0 e-VTi (69 Hp)
Citroen C1 II 1.0 e-VTi (69 Hp)
2014-2018 Petrol (Gasoline) Manual 3,80 lt/100km
(74 MPG)
4,81 lt/100km
(59 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,80 lt/100km
(74 MPG)
4,81 lt/100km
(59 MPG)
Jaguar F-type Coupe SVR 5.0 V8 (575 Hp)
Jaguar F-type Coupe SVR 5.0 V8 (575 Hp)
2017-2018 Petrol (Gasoline) Automatical 3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
5,28 lt/100km
(53 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
5,28 lt/100km
(53 MPG)
Jaguar F-type Convertible SVR 5.0 V8 (575 Hp)
Jaguar F-type Convertible SVR 5.0 V8 (575 Hp)
2017-2018 Petrol (Gasoline) Automatical 3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
5,64 lt/100km
(50 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
5,64 lt/100km
(50 MPG)
Toyota Aygo II 1.0 VVT-i (72 Hp)
Toyota Aygo II 1.0 VVT-i (72 Hp)
2018-2021 Petrol (Gasoline) Manual 3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
4,68 lt/100km
(60 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
4,68 lt/100km
(60 MPG)
Honda N-Box II 0.7i (58 Hp)
Honda N-Box II 0.7i (58 Hp)
2017-2023 Petrol (Gasoline) Automatical 3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
4,77 lt/100km
(59 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,70 lt/100km
(76 MPG)
4,77 lt/100km
(59 MPG)
Suzuki Celerio II 1.0 (68 Hp)
Suzuki Celerio II 1.0 (68 Hp)
2014-2021 Petrol (Gasoline) Manual 3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,56 lt/100km
(62 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,56 lt/100km
(62 MPG)
Volkswagen Golf VII 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
Volkswagen Golf VII 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
2019-2019 Petrol / CNG Manual 3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,30 lt/100km
(66 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,30 lt/100km
(66 MPG)
Volkswagen Golf VII Variant 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
Volkswagen Golf VII Variant 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
2019-2019 Petrol / CNG Automatical 3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,38 lt/100km
(64 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,60 lt/100km
(78 MPG)
4,38 lt/100km
(64 MPG)
Honda N-One 0.7i (58 Hp)
Honda N-One 0.7i (58 Hp)
2012-2023 Petrol (Gasoline) Automatical 3,50 lt/100km
(81 MPG)
4,47 lt/100km
(63 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,50 lt/100km
(81 MPG)
4,47 lt/100km
(63 MPG)
Volkswagen Golf VII 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
Volkswagen Golf VII 1.5 TGI (130 Hp)
2019-2019 Petrol / CNG Automatical 3,50 lt/100km
(81 MPG)
4,22 lt/100km
(67 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,50 lt/100km
(81 MPG)
4,22 lt/100km
(67 MPG)
Honda Insight 1.0 i 12V (76 Hp)
Honda Insight 1.0 i 12V (76 Hp)
1999-2006 Petrol (Gasoline) Manual 3,40 lt/100km
(83 MPG)
4,43 lt/100km
(64 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
3,40 lt/100km
(83 MPG)
4,43 lt/100km
(64 MPG)
Volkswagen Up! 1.0 EcoFuel (68 Hp)
Volkswagen Up! 1.0 EcoFuel (68 Hp)
2018-2020 Petrol / CNG Manual 2,90 lt/100km
(97 MPG)
3,53 lt/100km
(80 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
2,90 lt/100km
(97 MPG)
3,53 lt/100km
(80 MPG)
Tata Nano 0.6 (38/33 Hp)
Tata Nano 0.6 (38/33 Hp)
2008-2015 Petrol / CNG Manual 2,80 lt/100km
(101 MPG)
3,44 lt/100km
(82 MPG)
 Fuel Consumption
2,80 lt/100km
(101 MPG)
3,44 lt/100km
(82 MPG)

The list of high consumption cars sorts all new models according to the highest consumption of fuel. We can call them worst mpg cars either. But first we should know that, what makes a car consume more fuel than others.

Starting with engine size and power, high performance of a vehicle is related to high fuel consumption. To produce more power, engine needs more intake of air and fuel. In the list it is easy to find out sports cars consume the most. Secondly, the weight of the vehicle has a big effect on consuming a lot of fuel. Heavy SUV’s with petrol engines are just monsters, made for consuming high amount of fuel.

Why people prefer high consumption cars then? There is only one good explanation for that question and it is the performance. No one wants a family car that has low mileage. “A car with low mileage” doesn’t always mean that it has high performance. Sometimes cars that haven’t been maintained for a long time consumes more fuel than it should. That does not end up with giving extra performance, it only causes high CO2 emissions. 

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