Yes, well if you'd stop driving like you're protecting the gas pedal from Hurricane Andrew with your foot...CodeRed wrote:Are you kidding me 55mpg!!!!! wow, i get less then 1/2 that!
Yes, well if you'd stop driving like you're protecting the gas pedal from Hurricane Andrew with your foot...CodeRed wrote:Are you kidding me 55mpg!!!!! wow, i get less then 1/2 that!
Again, it's not terribly realistic to expect a new Versa to get the same fuel mileage as that old of a Civic.srellim234 wrote:Just filled up for the first time and averaged exactly 30.0 mpg. I know I can get better out of it with practice on this CVT transmission, but I don't know if it will get what our 1994 Honda Civic got in real life (33.6 mpg over 150,000 miles).
Well I have a special blend LOL, I mix it my self ,I am getting better than XterraVersa ,56mpg.I am going for an otherEver Victorious wrote:Yes, this topic will forever be won by XterraVersa.
His magic Versa must have its tank lined with pixie dust, and his insane attention to detail in driving nets him far more fuel economy than anyone else.
Of course, I happen to know that if he tried driving like that in my city, he would have been flattened by something 8 times his size long ago because face it, bad city drivers don't care as long as they get there.
I didn't mean it to sound as if I'd be disappointed. The Versa is a much more comfortable car than that older Honda and the emissions are much lower. My expectatons with this Versa are to average over 30 mpg. Over the years I've always managed to maintain a light enough driving style to be right at or better than EPA estimates on the cars I've driven.Ever Victorious wrote:
Again, it's not terribly realistic to expect a new Versa to get the same fuel mileage as that old of a Civic.
The Civic had a smaller, less powerful engine... AND weighed significiantly less. Both of which will help mileage.
Given these factors, the V does get really good mileage.