I'm consistently getting between 19.5 and 22 mpg hand calculated and always fill to the top of the filler tube, 2025 P+. I have a light foot and this average is a mix of city and highway.
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You're right. They really not comparable. I got the GX for greater towing capacity. Something very different.Ya I still have my old X5 ( my wife takes my car hand me downs ).
Same size tank, but I’d say X5 gets double the range of the GX. Very different vehicle despite how often people hilariously cross shop them.
With those mods, you're doing great!With 22-inch wheels, leveling kit, knobby Toyo tires, at 75-77 mph.....not so great.
About 16 mph.
My 2026 Overtrail here in Panama has almost 1500 kms, I wont use miles, cause my measurements are based on Japan testing.In my first 299 miles - I’m seeing 17.2 mpg - mostly in Eco
You can use all 21 gallons, just the same as your X5. Just drive the car until the gauge reads past empty before filling up.I'm getting close to 20mpg with 40,000 miles. My issue is they fact they advertise a 21 gallon but only 17 is usable. Whether it's for a reserve or to protect the fuel pump, it's still only 17. I drive a lot so I buy a car based on RANGE and this does not have the range I expected. My last SUV (BMW X5) had a 21 gallon tank and all 21 gallons were usable.
Good point about tire diameter affecting mpg on the odometer. I’m running a 35” diameter tire and my odometer states 14.6 mpg. My calculated mpg is really around 15.6 mpg. This makes me feel a little better.Something to keep in mind. If you move up to a taller tire, your MPG is actually a bit higher unless the odometer has been updated for the taller tire. My rough calculation is going from 265/70/18 (32.6" diameter) to 275/70/18 (33.2" diameter) increases your distance traveled by 1.84%. So if the calculation is 16 mpg, it would actually be closer to 16.3 mpg. If going from 265/70/18 (32.6" diameter) to 285/70/18 (33.7" diameter), the distance traveled increases by 3.4%. So if the calculation is 16 mpg, it would actually be closer to 16.54 mpg. Perhaps an engineer type out there can correct me if my numbers are wrong.
Keep in mind your bigger tires also affect the trip meter and the odometer itself, so if you're using those values to calculate MPG, you're sill probably underestimating a bit. You gotta use a GPS map or something like that.Good point about tire diameter affecting mpg on the odometer. I’m running a 35” diameter tire and my odometer states 14.6 mpg. My calculated mpg is really around 15.6 mpg. This makes me feel a little better.