Combined fuel economy in everyday driving, both models
return fuel economy and emissions figures that undercut those for conventionally powered sports cars with similar outputs by around 50 per cent, yielding approximately 70 MPGe (preliminary figures).
Not exact matches
For a four - wheel - drive car, both engines
return reasonable
fuel economy and CO2
emissions figures, while the 181bhp model's 0 - 62mph time of just 7.8 seconds is pretty quick, too.
Official
fuel economy figures for the standard M4 stand at 32.1 mpg, with CO2
emissions coming in at 204g / km; the CS produces 33.6 mpg
and 197g / km of CO2
and the high - performance M4 GTS emits 199g / km of CO2
and returns 34mpg, but it's unlikely you'll ever achieve if you're driving it in the way it was intended.
The 1.6 - litre engine
returns a claimed 44.1 mpg
fuel economy and emits 147g / km of CO2 — the 134bhp MINI Cooper is far cleaner with 105g / km CO2
emissions so won't cost so much in road tax or company car tax, but it costs nearly # 2,000 more to buy.
The current SQ5 Plus also beats the incoming iteration when it comes to
fuel economy and emissions,
returning 42.8 mpg
and 174g / km of C02 compared with 34mpg
and 189g / km respectively.
The 1.6 - litre engine in this model
returns good
fuel economy of 70.6 mpg
and 104g / km CO2
emissions for reasonable BiK company - car tax.
The results are astonishing — the 640d diesel
returns fuel economy of up to 52.3 mpg
and CO2
emissions of 147g / km, while still covering 0 - 62mph in 5.4 seconds.
As mentioned,
fuel economy is a strong point for the Ducato,
and it's one of the most economical panel vans available - capable of
returning up to 47.9 mpg, with
emissions of 157g / km.
Vehicles equipped with a diesel engine generally
return better
fuel economy than vehicles equipped with a gasoline engine, but the exhaust is typically more harmful in terms of
emissions and particulate pollutants, even when it meets official minimum standards.
The BlueHDi 120 is the most frugal — it can
return fuel economy of 74.3 mpg
and has low enough CO2
emissions to attract a Benefit - in - Kind (BiK) rate of 22 %.
A well - matched engine
and chassis provide maneuverability around town, as well as comfortable highway cruising for longer getaways, while still
returning good
fuel economy and meeting LEV2 / ULEV
emissions standards.
This engine
and transmission combination has a top speed of 121 mph
and can accelerate from 0 to 62 mph in 10.2 seconds, while its official combined cycle
fuel -
economy and emissions figures matches those of the manual version,
returning 74.3 MPG or 3.8 l / 100 km
and producing just 99 g / km of CO2.
Returning 57.6 mpg
fuel economy and the lowest CO2
emissions in the range (128g / km), this is likely to be the most popular choice with company - car users thanks to its 30 % Benefit - in - Kind (BiK) band.
If you go for the six - speed manual gearbox, the car will
return 46.3 mpg
fuel economy and has CO2
emissions of 161g / km.
The new Flying Spur V8 S
returns a combined cycle
fuel economy of 10.9 L / 100 km (25.9 mpg)
and CO2
emissions of 254 g / km.
The more powerful T3
returns the same
fuel economy and has identical
emissions, but costs more to buy.
Thus, the 1.5 - liter dCi engine producing 110 horsepower will
return improved
fuel economy figures of 4,3 liters / 100 km
and CO2
emissions of 113 g / km.