Example 1
- Distance: 260
- Consumption: 32
- Price: 3.45
โ 287.04
What does 260 cost at 32 L/100 km and 3.45 a liter?
Type distance, consumption, and the pump price. The calculator multiplies trip liters by price: 420 km at 6.5 L/100 km and 6.39 per liter is about 174.45. That is fuel for one stretch, with no tolls and no TCO.
Need economy first? Use the fuel consumption calculator. Yearly budget: annual running cost. Full ownership: car TCO.
Distance, economy, and pump price. Fuel cost shows up here.
One trip: liters = distance times L/100 km, then times price. 420 ร 6.5 / 100 = 27.3 L, times 6.39 โ 174.45. 800 km at 7.2 L/100 km and 6.15 per liter is about 354.24. 150 km at 8.5 and 6.80 is 86.70. A 60 km jam at 9 L/100 km and 6.59 is about 35.59.
Advanced mode prices two segments separately, each with its own economy and price, then sums and multiplies by trip count. A consumption adjustment, for example 5%, raises liters before price. Buffer grows fuel quantity once per segment and is not applied again to money. A split between people cuts only the result, not the formula.
Quick fields are distance, consumption, and price. The US header relabels to miles, mpg or gallons per 100 miles, and price per gallon. A typed 420 is not rewritten as miles. A comma and a period in 6.5 and 6.39 both parse.
Tank economy lives on the fuel consumption page. A year of service and insurance lives on annual running cost. Receipts divided by mileage live on cost per km. Here it stays fuel for one trip.
Typed zero kilometers gives zero cost, because there are no liters to multiply. A blank distance does not fill 420 from the example. A minus is rejected. The result is an estimate from your three numbers, not a pump receipt.
Type 420, 6.5 and 6.39, click Calculate, and match about 174.45. Two segments of 280 km and 140 km at different prices are not the same as 420 km at an average, because each segment keeps its own liters and its own rate.
Trip liters times price. 420 km at 6.5 L/100 km and 6.39 a liter is about 174.45 on the metric twin. Header units apply; no tolls.
โ 287.04
What does 260 cost at 32 L/100 km and 3.45 a liter?
โ 376.32
What does 420 cost at 28 L/100 km and 3.20 a liter?
โ 114.98
What does 90 cost at 35 L/100 km and 3.65 a liter?
27.3 L ร 6.39 โ 174.45. 800 km at 7.2 and 6.15 is about 354.24. 150 km at 8.5 and 6.80 is 86.70.
It follows the header label. Metric uses 420 km. US wants miles and the economy printed on the label.
It runs as 6.825 L/100 km, then times distance and price. Buffer grows liters once, not money a second time.
Not when economy or price differs. Each segment has its own liters. The sum is not one-field average.
No. Fuel only. Tolls and full ownership live in TCO. Taxi is a separate card.
No. On an empty field it relabels. It does not multiply a number you already typed.
The calculator does not compute and does not fill 420 from the example. Quick mode needs three numbers.
Yes. 6,39 and 6.39 are the same price per liter. A comma and a period mean the same value.
About 100.53. 45 km at 8.2 and 6.89 is about 25.42. 1,200 km at 6.4 and 5.99 is about 460.03.
Measure it on the fuel consumption page from distance and fuel added. Here you already type a known economy.
Use and cost come from your own numbers. Below is the FuelEconomy.gov and EPA vocabulary.
Page updated in 2026.