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计算器: Fuel Economy Converter Converter.
使用计算器: Fuel Economy Converter Converter,根据输入获得清晰实用的结果。
此计算器尚未完全翻译——部分文本以英文显示。
输入数值
输入时结果会更新。
US and Imperial gallons differ. Select both conventions explicitly; no regional unit is inferred from the word mpg.
Cite this calculator
Canonical URL: https://mathify.one/zh/conversion/fuel-economy-converter
Cite as: Mathify. (2026). 计算器: Fuel Economy Converter Converter. https://mathify.one/zh/conversion/fuel-economy-converter
Use Cases
Compare fuel economy across countries
When buying a car or reading reviews, you may encounter different units. This converter helps you compare efficiency regardless of the original unit.
Example: A car rated 5.5 L/100km is about 42.8 US mpg or 51.4 Imperial mpg.
Understand your vehicle's efficiency
If your car's manual lists fuel economy in one unit but you're used to another, convert it to a familiar unit to better gauge performance.
Example: Convert 25 US mpg to see it equals 9.4 L/100km.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I convert US mpg to liters per 100 km?
- To convert US mpg to L/100km, divide 235.215 by the mpg value. For example, 30 US mpg equals about 7.84 L/100km. This calculator does the math for you.
- What is the difference between US mpg and Imperial mpg?
- US mpg uses the US gallon (3.785 liters), while Imperial mpg uses the UK gallon (4.546 liters). Since the gallons differ, the same car will show different mpg values depending on which system you use.
- Why do European cars use L/100km instead of mpg?
- L/100km is common in Europe and many other countries. It measures how many liters of fuel are needed to travel 100 kilometers. Lower values mean better fuel economy, unlike mpg where higher is better.
Tips & Common Mistakes
Tips
- Remember: lower L/100km is better, while higher mpg is better.
- US and Imperial gallons differ, so always check which mpg you're using.
- For quick estimates, 235.215 divided by US mpg gives L/100km.
- Use this converter for reference; actual fuel economy varies with driving conditions.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Confusing US mpg with Imperial mpg – they are not the same.
- Assuming L/100km and mpg are directly proportional – they are inversely related.
- Forgetting to specify the gallon type when quoting mpg values.
Last updated: August 13, 2026