Rankings · 2018

Most fuel-efficient SUVs of 2018

Among 86 SUVs from 2018 in the database (one per model family), the 2018 Nissan Rogue Hybrid FWD is the most fuel-efficient at 6.9 l/100km, against a class average of 10.7 l/100km. The spread from best to worst is 6.9–19.6 l/100km. Electric vehicles are ranked separately by range.

Ranked86one per model family
Average10.7 l/100km
Leader2018 Nissan Rogue Hybrid FWD

Top 10

Full ranking

#VehicleCombinedvs avgCO2WeightRecallsNCAP
12018 Nissan Rogue Hybrid FWD6.9 l/100km-35%162.2 g/km—1—
22018 Chevrolet Equinox AWD7.3 l/100km-32%198.2 g/km1,867 kg55
32018 GMC Terrain AWD7.3 l/100km-32%198.2 g/km1,867 kg55
42018 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid AWD7.3 l/100km-32%170.9 g/km——5
52018 Lexus NX 300h AWD7.6 l/100km-29%175.8 g/km1,896 kg——
62018 Honda CR-V FWD7.8 l/100km-27%181.4 g/km1,559 kg55
72018 Hyundai Kona FWD7.8 l/100km-27%186.4 g/km1,311 kg——
82018 Lexus RX 450h AWD7.8 l/100km-27%184.5 g/km2,177.2 kg——
92018 Jaguar F-Pace8.1 l/100km-24%218.7 g/km1,861 kg3—
102018 Mazda CX-5 2WD8.1 l/100km-24%216.2 g/km1,675.1 kg35
112018 Subaru Crosstrek AWD8.1 l/100km-24%187 g/km1,467 kg55
122018 Toyota Highlander Hybrid AWD Le Plus8.1 l/100km-24%189.5 g/km2,227.1 kg——
132018 Buick Encore8.4 l/100km-21%194.5 g/km1,468 kg—5
142018 Chevrolet Trax8.4 l/100km-21%194.5 g/km1,382 kg25
152018 Ford Ecosport FWD8.4 l/100km-21%195.1 g/km1,370 kg24
162018 Land Rover Range Rover Velar8.4 l/100km-21%229.3 g/km2,047 kg——
172018 Acura MDX Hybrid AWD8.7 l/100km-19%205.1 g/km—1—
182018 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross ES 2WD8.7 l/100km-19%203.2 g/km1,594.8 kg——
192018 Mitsubishi Outlander 2WD8.7 l/100km-19%202.6 g/km1,610 kg64
202018 Volvo Xc90 AWD PHEV8.7 l/100km-19%116.2 g/km———
212018 Jeep Compass FWD9.1 l/100km-15%210.6 g/km1,648 kg64
222018 Jeep Renegade 4WD9.1 l/100km-15%210.6 g/km—24
232018 Kia Sportage Fe FWD9.1 l/100km-15%218.1 g/km1,640.6 kg——
242018 Mercedes-Benz Gla250 4matic9.1 l/100km-15%209.4 g/km—6—
252018 Volvo Xc60 AWD PHEV9.1 l/100km-15%123.7 g/km———

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.