Jaguar · 2021
F-Pace SVR 5.0L 8-cyl
✓ EPA Verified
Premium Gasoline
Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
All-Wheel Drive
City
15
MPG
Combined
18
MPG
Highway
22
MPG
Annual Fuel Cost
$3,200
Based on 15,000 miles/year · EPA estimates
vs avg gas vehicle
$1,050
more per year
Class Comparison — Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Bottom 3%
Better than 3 out of 100 vehicles in its class for fuel efficiency.
This vehicle: 18 MPG
This vehicle
18 MPG
Class average
31 MPG
Class lowest
14 MPG
EPA Energy & Environment Scores
3
Energy Score
Out of 10
3
GHG Score
Out of 10
508 lbs
Annual CO₂
g/mile tailpipe CO₂
Yes
Start-Stop
Auto stop-start
Vehicle Specifications
Engine5.0L 8-cyl
TransmissionAutomatic (S8)
DriveAll-Wheel Drive
Fuel TypePremium Gasoline
Vehicle ClassSmall Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Engine DescSIDI
Start-StopYes
EPA Vehicle ID43654

18 MPG combined. That’s the number listed for the 2021 Jaguar F-Pace SVR, and it tells you what this vehicle isn’t. It’s not frugal. It’s not designed for hypermilers. It doesn’t prioritize fuel over raw thrills. This is a supercharged V8 SUV, and the fuel economy reflects that. The F-Pace SVR suits a specific buyer: one who wants performance, sound, and exclusivity over saving money on gas. They want a practical SUV but won’t sacrifice the driving experience. They accept the fuel consumption as part of owning this exclusive vehicle.

City and highway performance

The EPA estimates the F-Pace SVR gets 15 MPG in the city and 22 MPG on the highway. That city figure is the weak spot. Stop-and-go traffic and the temptation to use the supercharger will hurt your fuel bill. The highway figure is better, but still not impressive. The 22 MPG requires restraint; keep a steady speed and avoid quick acceleration. Even then, the sheer power makes it hard to resist a burst of speed, which hurts your fuel efficiency. This isn’t a vehicle for gentle driving; it’s engineered to handle twisty roads.

Annual fuel cost

The EPA estimates the annual fuel cost for the 2021 Jaguar F-Pace SVR at $3,200. This is based on driving 15,000 miles per year, with 45% in the city and 55% on the highway, using average fuel prices. It’s expensive, putting the SVR in the “expensive to operate” category. Drivers who go over 15,000 miles per year, or who drive more in the city, should expect to spend more. Owners should budget for this cost, along with the vehicle’s price, insurance, and maintenance.

Real-world expectations

The EPA provides a benchmark, but real-world fuel economy can be different. Driving habits, traffic, and weather can affect fuel consumption. F-Pace SVR owners often report numbers below the EPA estimates, especially in combined and city driving. Using the Dynamic drive mode, which sharpens throttle response and holds gears longer, will reduce fuel efficiency. Those expecting to get the EPA’s 22 MPG highway rating should drive conservatively, which might miss the point of owning an SVR.

How it compares

The F-Pace SVR’s competitors include the BMW X3 M Competition and the Mercedes-AMG GLC 63 S Coupe. The BMW, with its 3.0L turbocharged inline-six, gets a slightly better 16 MPG city and 22 MPG highway for a combined 19 MPG. The GLC 63 S Coupe, with a 4.0L twin-turbo V8, mirrors the Jaguar’s 15 MPG city, but does slightly better with 22 MPG highway. These differences can add up. Potential buyers often compare these vehicles, weighing performance, luxury, and styling with the fuel economy. You can find all Jaguar fuel economy data on our site, along with granular information about F PACE MPG across all years. The customer decides what they’re willing to compromise.

Tips to Maximize Efficiency

The F-Pace SVR isn’t fuel-efficient, but certain driving habits can help. Don’t constantly use the supercharger’s power. Gentle acceleration and anticipating traffic can improve fuel consumption, especially in the city. The more you use the boost, the more fuel you’ll use.

Check that your tires are inflated correctly. Underinflated tires increase rolling resistance, forcing the engine to work harder. Check your tire pressures and keep them at the recommended levels. This also helps with tire wear and handling.

Avoid idling. If you’re stopped for more than a minute, turn off the engine. Modern engines restart quickly, and idling wastes fuel. This matters in cities with stoplights and traffic jams.

Use cruise control on the highway. Keeping a consistent speed can optimize fuel efficiency on long journeys. Use cruise control on flat roads to minimize throttle and reduce fuel consumption. Watch traffic and turn off cruise control when needed.