What kind of mpg does the 2013 Lincoln MKT get?
What kind of mpg does the 2013 Lincoln MKT get?
Reviewers said that models with the turbocharged engine feel unexpectedly quick. With the base engine and front-wheel drive, the 2013 MKT gets an EPA-estimated 17/25 mpg city/highway, which is decent for the class. Test drivers reported that the MKT has a comfortable ride and well-controlled body lean when cornering.
What kind of rating does the Lincoln MKT have?
The 2013 Lincoln MKT ranking is based on its score within the 2013 Luxury Midsize SUVs category. Currently the Lincoln MKT has a score of 8.2 out of 10 which is based on our evaluation of 41 pieces of research and data elements using various sources.
How are MPG ratings determined by the EPA?
The government decided that mpg (miles per gallon) claims needed to be monitored, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began confirming the mpg estimates of automakers. Three mpg categories are rated by the EPA under three driving conditions: city, highway and combined.
Which is better highway MPG or city MPG?
Combined driving is a blend of both city and highway driving. City mpg generally is the lowest mpg rating for a vehicle primarily because of the frequent starting, stopping and idling. Highway mpg typically is the highest because uninterrupted driving tends to burn less fuel.
Reviewers said that models with the turbocharged engine feel unexpectedly quick. With the base engine and front-wheel drive, the 2013 MKT gets an EPA-estimated 17/25 mpg city/highway, which is decent for the class. Test drivers reported that the MKT has a comfortable ride and well-controlled body lean when cornering.
The 2013 Lincoln MKT ranking is based on its score within the 2013 Luxury Midsize SUVs category. Currently the Lincoln MKT has a score of 8.2 out of 10 which is based on our evaluation of 41 pieces of research and data elements using various sources.
The government decided that mpg (miles per gallon) claims needed to be monitored, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began confirming the mpg estimates of automakers. Three mpg categories are rated by the EPA under three driving conditions: city, highway and combined.
Combined driving is a blend of both city and highway driving. City mpg generally is the lowest mpg rating for a vehicle primarily because of the frequent starting, stopping and idling. Highway mpg typically is the highest because uninterrupted driving tends to burn less fuel.
