Rankings · 2016

Least fuel-efficient large cars of 2016

Among 34 large cars from 2016 in the database (one per model family), the 2016 Rolls-Royce Phantom is the least fuel-efficient at 16.8 l/100km, against a class average of 11.8 l/100km. The spread from best to worst is 6.0–16.8 l/100km. Electric vehicles are ranked separately by range.

Ranked34one per model family
Average11.8 l/100km
Leader2016 Rolls-Royce Phantom

Top 10

Full ranking

#VehicleCombinedvs avgCO2WeightRecallsNCAP
12016 Rolls-Royce Phantom16.8 l/100km+42%396.4 g/km2,694 kg1—
22016 Mercedes-Benz Maybach S 60015.7 l/100km+33%357.3 g/km2,692.1 kg——
32016 Rolls-Royce Ghost15.7 l/100km+33%360.4 g/km2,520 kg——
42016 Audi A8 L14.7 l/100km+24%343.6 g/km2,055 kg——
52016 Mercedes-Benz S60014.7 l/100km+24%339.9 g/km2,335 kg4—
62016 Chevrolet SS13.8 l/100km+17%323.1 g/km1,829.3 kg7—
72016 Maserati Quattroporte GTS13.8 l/100km+17%321.2 g/km2,008.1 kg——
82016 Cadillac XTS AWD13.1 l/100km+11%301.4 g/km2,007.6 kg—5
92016 Dodge Charger Srt813.1 l/100km+11%302 g/km2,009.9 kg——
102016 Hyundai Equus13.1 l/100km+11%311.9 g/km2,052 kg——
112016 Hyundai Genesis RWD13.1 l/100km+11%311.9 g/km2,142.8 kg3—
122016 Porsche Panamera Turbo13.1 l/100km+11%300.1 g/km2,107.8 kg3—
132016 BMW 750i xDrive12.4 l/100km+5%285.8 g/km2,091.1 kg——
142016 Chrysler 30012.4 l/100km+5%289.6 g/km1,797 kg34
152016 Ford Taurus AWD12.4 l/100km+5%290.2 g/km2,155.5 kg45
162016 Lincoln Mks AWD12.4 l/100km+5%293.9 g/km1,992 kg—5
172016 Jaguar Xj AWD11.8 l/100km0%275.9 g/km1,956.8 kg2—
182016 Jaguar Xjl AWD11.8 l/100km0%279.6 g/km1,956.8 kg——
192016 Kia K90011.8 l/100km0%278.4 g/km2,066 kg3—
202016 BMW 535i xDrive Gran Turismo11.2 l/100km-5%261 g/km2,135.5 kg——
212016 Cadillac Ct6 AWD11.2 l/100km-5%257.2 g/km1,735.9 kg3—
222016 Jaguar Xjl11.2 l/100km-5%259.7 g/km1,939.6 kg——
232016 Chevrolet Impala Limited10.7 l/100km-9%254.8 g/km1,613 kg—5
242016 Hyundai Azera Limited10.7 l/100km-9%251.7 g/km1,754.9 kg1—
252016 Kia Cadenza10.7 l/100km-9%251 g/km1,660 kg2—

Related rankings

How this ranking works

Values come from FuelEconomy.gov, EPA certification data and NHTSA records shown on each vehicle's page. Only the best-placed version of each model family is listed, so one model cannot fill the list. Electric vehicles are excluded from fuel-consumption rankings and ranked by range instead.