The car is a blast to scoot around in and I agerage 23 + MPG on an 8
mile work commute and 27 MPG on the road.
Not exact matches
On the other hand, if you need to
work long hours at your current full - time job, you
commute 60
miles round - trip, and you have two - year - old triplets, piling a part - time business on top of all those commitments could be the straw that breaks the camel's back.
The will to utterly waste the most important source of finite fuel on the planet; the will not to use it for the creation of renewable energy sources but instead to power our «4
mile commute to
work».
My
commute to and from
work every day alone means that I am cycling about 27
miles a day, which means that I am burning somewhere in the region of 1500 calories per day.
Returning to
work full - time with a high - stress job and 135 -
mile - per - day
commute started taking its toll, and now, well... for the first time, I can imagine just being done.
With my first, I ended up having to quit
work — he NEVER took a bottle, and I
worked 15
miles (but a 2 hour
commute) away.
I've
commuted to
work a few times (it's only about 4 -
miles one way), but my hair looked like a major mess when I arrived there (I know, first world probs).
I power walk 4
miles total each day
commuting back and forth to
work.
And, with reading less than 50
miles to the capital of england, reading is ideally suited for those
commuting for
work every day with good communication links to major cities via the m4 and a40 to london.
The city draws professionals to
work from a
commuting area of 751 square
miles.
For the first 5 months I
commuted 18
miles to
work, combined highway / city - it consistently got 30.5 - 31.5 mpg without the A / C, 29.9 - 30.2 with the A / C.
I have a 35
mile commute to
work on pretty much all highway.
Haven't put a ton of
miles on it as I don't
commute too far for
work (155,000).
I bought my 2015 Lincoln MKC used and have owned it 2 weeks and put approximately 1,000
miles on it including a round trip road trip and daily
commuting to and from
work.
I
commute for
work and drive anywhere from 500-1000
miles a week.
My daily
commute changed from 9
miles to 9 feet when I started
working remotely.
Vehicle was purchased with 93k
miles and is used primarily for
commuting to and from
work on rural roads — i.e., I don't drive it hard.
I have a long daily
commute to
work, but since I bought my wrangler I don't mind the 68
mile round trip.
He used the car to
commute 25
miles each way to
work daily until he retired.
I drive this small SUV and average of 80
miles per day on my
commute to and from
work.
I have a 50
mile commute (one way) to
work and the Patriot really is just a great value.
My
commute is 35
miles each way and while I can drive to
work and back on a single charge my office parking lot contains EV charging stations.
The car is used for
commuting a few
miles to
work and it is fine for that but where it really shines is on the highway.
«We are proud C - MAX Energi is the first plug - in hybrid that can deliver a 550 -
mile overall range and more than 20
miles of electric range as it gives customers great flexibility to
commute to
work, then take off for a road trip while passing many gas stations along the way,» says Davis.
The average trip to or from
work in the United States in 2009 was 11.8
miles (19.0 km), [125] while the average distance
commuted to
work in England and Wales in 2011 was slightly lower at 9.3
miles (15 km).
And, if your
commute is around 40
miles and you can plug - in at
work, it's a very pleasing electric car.
commute to
work and put almost 100
miles on the car everyday.
It's not practical for a weekend trip outside the range unless you plan your travels in stages with 2 + hours in between for recharging, but I love this car for
commuting to and from
work (32
miles each way).
In this case, Audi says you, the average American,
commute 14
miles each way to
work.
If you
commuted 20
miles to
work every day and always started with a full charge, maybe half of your
miles would be driven under electric power, and you would be looking at about 70 mpg.
I
commute 54
miles daily to
work on the highway and back roads without issue or regret.
However, I
commute an hour to
work both ways and once my vehicle reached an estimated 80,000
miles, things started to go downhill quickly.
With 124
miles of all - electric range, the Ioniq Electric has sufficient juice for almost any round - trip
commute (assuming you don't drive the length of your state to get to
work), and if your office has charging infrastructure, you'll have enough charge to run errands after - hours.
I've gushed about this before, but this time around I let Distronic do most of the
work on my daily 60 -
mile roundtrip
commute, and I couldn't be more impressed.
I
commute to
work about 120
miles everyday, and this car has served me well for 380,000
miles.
I use the car primarily to
commute to
work, 36
miles round trip.
I
commute about 60
mile round trip for
work and I average 30 mpg.
If you just drive and from
work, you can be as much as 20
miles from the office and do all five days of
commuting before you need to plug in to recharge.
I used it to
commute back and forth to
work 100 plus
miles a day.
I use the car to drop 4 kids off at school and then to make a 50
mile round - trip
work commute.
I have a 43
mile one way
commute to
work.
After many years of driving SUV and / or mini-vans to
work, I now drive my convertible each day (15
mile commute in the mountains of VA)...
My mother has a few years left until retirement and
commutes (30
miles round - trip) for
work, so both cars will suit her current and future lifestyle.
He owns his 2011 Toyota Camry vehicle in full and primarily uses it to
commute to and from
work, using about 12,000
miles a year.
The example driver owns his 2011 Toyota Camry vehicles in full and
commute to and from
work, using about 12,000
miles a year.
Additionally, according to RITA Bureau of Transportation's statistics on average fuel efficiency and distance traveled to
work (10
miles each way), the average daily
work commute costs about $ 2.25 each way in a car compared to $ 1.02 for the average public transit fare — nearly half price.
The man drives a 2010 Toyota Camry and puts between 10 - 15k
miles per year on the car which is primarily used for
commuting to and from
work.
The city is only 12
miles west of New York City and many who live there
commute to and
work in Manhattan.
He has a good credit score and mostly uses his car to
commute to
work, driving 12,000
miles a year on average.
I was
commuting 4 - 5 days a week to
work, each way (about 9
miles) an Uber pool cost me roughly $ 10.