There is something definitely wrong there. Unless your driving an insane speed and doing burnouts at every stop light, I don't see how a perfectly good Rogue would get that poor of gas mileage. See your service department.cashedup666 wrote:I live in Brooklyn NY and have had the Roque for a week and a half When i got the car it was on 3/4 tank and then I filled it up once after that. Sincxe I have gotten it I have been getting 12.5 mpg (200-205 mpg to the gas light comes on) Has anyone else gotten such a low mpg since driving the Rogue. (My 99 yukon denali gets 200 miles to empty)
any suggestions will help
You might try resetting the ICM (Computer) in the rogue by disconnecting the battery. It might have learned driving routines you would like it to forget. Also are you calculating the mileage, don' t count on the displayed mileage to be correct. Another thing I have heard is that winter blends of gas will not yield as high a gas mileage as summer blends a couple mpg difference could be expected. But if you continue to get this mileage take it to the dealer. As you can see from posts in this topic somewhre in the 20s is common.cashedup666 wrote:I live in Brooklyn NY and have had the Roque for a week and a half When i got the car it was on 3/4 tank and then I filled it up once after that. Sincxe I have gotten it I have been getting 12.5 mpg (200-205 mpg to the gas light comes on) Has anyone else gotten such a low mpg since driving the Rogue. (My 99 yukon denali gets 200 miles to empty)
any suggestions will help
Sounds like decent milage to me considering you have some city driving mixed in.mmyye wrote:free way and city mix about 23.5 miles per gallonnot very happy about it.
Hi,I'm from Brooklyn too . When I drive in Brooklyn I have about 17 mpg.But NJ TPike 33 mpgcashedup666 wrote:I live in Brooklyn NY
hrum
Sincxe I have gotten it I have been getting 12.5 mpg
hrum
any suggestions will help
I have had my Rogue for more than three months. I average anywhere between 18 - 20 miles per gallon. All city driving. I think the fact that the CVT revs at high rpm when leaving a stop is the culprit. So far like the Rogue but not impressed with the gas mileage.EddNog wrote:Yeah that's pretty darn good; I'm not getting 22MPG and I live in Scarsdale, which is a suburb north of the city (I commute into and out of midtown Manhattan daily, driving in during the 7:00-8:00 rush and driving home during the 6:00-7:15 rush, with medium traffic going down and lots of traffic going home). Although I am getting close to 22MPG, I'd be happier if I can do a bit better. I'm neither easy on the gas nor incredibly leadfooted--let's say medium-footed.
-Ed
Good questions... I'll share my knowledge or at least educated guesses on the topic with you. 1.) No, the defroster should be less parasitic on the system and thus hurt milage less than A/C would. The defroster is an electrical system that would pull from the alternator... probably not much affect on gas milage as the alternator is turning with the engine anyhow. The A/C system is an engine accesory which is belt drive as well.. putting extra work on the A/C system would impact the efficiency of the engine. 2.) I don't think running the heater would have much affect on gas milage. All the systems in the automobile are symbiotic with the engine. The engine turns the alternator via a belt to provide electricity to the car. The belt for the alternator is always turning with the engine, so it will always provide a certain amount. If you over-tax the system, then it may work harder to provide more power, and that could drain a bit more gas.. but assuming your not powering multiple electronic devises outside of the regular car system, the basic amount of juice provided by the alternator should power the electric fan and the blower for the heater system. 3.) The seat heaters, etc.. would drain the electrical system a bit, and that electrical drain would pull some power from the alternator, which if over-taxed would make the engine work a bit harder to supply that electricity. But, the effect would be minimal on gas milage. 4.) Cold weather and winter mix gas have large impacts on efficiency. Nothing you can do about it. A cold engine runs poorly and uses more gas. Winter mix gas does not burn as efficiently and will give you worse gas milage. I'd guess winter is probably robbing 2-3 mpg from my car... Plus it gets worse if you are the kind of person who likes to let the car idle for a while to warm up.babbot wrote:
I have a couple of related questions for those who are knowlegable:
1) Does running the defroster hurt mileage as much as running the AC ?
2) Does running the heat hurt mpg, and if so does the fan speed matter ?
3) Do the seat heaters and other electrical drains on the engine impact mpg ?
4) How much impact does cold weather and winter mix gas have on mpg?
Thanks for the insights.
Turning the Defroster on automatically turns the AC on in the Rogue. (to remove humidity from the air)Eikon wrote:Good questions... I'll share my knowledge or at least educated guesses on the topic with you. 1.) No, the defroster should be less parasitic on the system and thus hurt milage less than A/C would. The defroster is an electrical system that would pull from the alternator... probably not much affect on gas milage as the alternator is turning with the engine anyhow. The A/C system is an engine accesory which is belt drive as well.. putting extra work on the A/C system would impact the efficiency of the engine.
Allow me to clarify the clarification...Derango wrote:
Turning the Defroster on automatically turns the AC on in the Rogue. (to remove humidity from the air)
My trip computer is not as accurate as the "old fashioned" way. I was showing 31mpg on the computer but was actually only 27mpg. That was the biggest discrepency gap. Mostly it's only 2 or 3 mpg under the computer.EddNog wrote:
Allow me to clarify the clarification...
FRONT defrost modes automatically trigger A/C; this uses extra gas. REAR defrost does not use extra gas, as it is a purely electrical system.
-Ed