Land Rover · 2022
Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV 3.0L 6-cyl
✓ EPA Verified
Premium Gasoline
Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
4-Wheel Drive
City
19
MPG
Combined
21
MPG
Highway
24
MPG
Annual Fuel Cost
$2,750
Based on 15,000 miles/year · EPA estimates
vs avg gas vehicle
$600
more per year
Class Comparison — Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Top 40%
Better than 60 out of 100 vehicles in its class for fuel efficiency.
This vehicle: 21 MPG
This vehicle
21 MPG
Class average
27 MPG
Class lowest
11 MPG
EPA Energy & Environment Scores
4
Energy Score
Out of 10
4
GHG Score
Out of 10
433 lbs
Annual CO₂
g/mile tailpipe CO₂
Yes
Start-Stop
Auto stop-start
Vehicle Specifications
Engine3.0L 6-cyl
TransmissionAutomatic (S8)
Drive4-Wheel Drive
Fuel TypePremium Gasoline
Vehicle ClassStandard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
TrimHybrid
Engine DescSIDI; Mild Hybrid
Start-StopYes
EPA Vehicle ID43905

21 MPG combined isn’t going to win any fuel economy awards, but it’s a figure most 2022 Land Rover Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV buyers accept. These customers prioritize performance, luxury, and undeniable presence. They want the refined on-road manners and off-road capability expected from a Range Rover, and they’re willing to pay for it, at the dealership and at the pump.

City and highway performance

The EPA estimates the 2022 Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV achieves 19 MPG in the city and 24 MPG on the highway. The city figure reflects the demands of stop-and-go traffic, showing the engine’s workload when repeatedly accelerating a vehicle weighing over 4,700 pounds. The highway number demonstrates the efficiency gains possible at steady speeds, benefiting from the smooth-shifting 8-speed automatic transmission (S8) and the mild-hybrid system. This blend of city and highway ratings produces the combined MPG figure that most accurately reflects real-world driving conditions.

Annual fuel cost

According to the EPA, the annual fuel cost for the 2022 Land Rover Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV is $2,750. This figure is based on driving 15,000 miles per year, with a presumed even split between city and highway driving. The calculation also uses the national average fuel price at the time of the EPA’s testing. Individual fuel costs will vary depending on driving habits, location, and prevailing fuel prices. This represents a significant outlay compared to more efficient SUVs, but it’s a price many Range Rover Sport owners are prepared to pay.

Real-world expectations

While the EPA provides a standardized testing process, real-world fuel economy often differs. Aggressive driving, extended idling, and carrying heavy loads all negatively impact MPG. Gentle acceleration, anticipatory braking, and consistent highway speeds can help achieve figures closer to, or even slightly exceeding, the EPA estimates. Owners who prioritize fuel efficiency can expect to see MPG figures within a reasonable range of the official numbers, but spirited driving will undoubtedly result in more frequent trips to the gas station. You can view ROVER MPG across all years to compare vehicles.

How it compares

The Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV isn’t particularly fuel-efficient compared to some of its competitors. The BMW X5 xDrive40i, with its similar 3.0L inline-six engine, achieves a combined 23 MPG. The Porsche Cayenne, depending on the engine configuration, can range from a similar 21 MPG with the base V6, to significantly lower figures with the more powerful V8 options. The Genesis GV80 3.5T offers a comparable luxury experience and similar performance with a combined 19 MPG. These comparisons highlight that achieving the Range Rover Sport’s specific blend of attributes, luxury, off-road capability, and brand cachet, comes with certain fuel economy compromises. Check all Land fuel economy data for more information.

Tips to maximize efficiency

Optimize your driving style to improve fuel economy. Gentle acceleration from a standstill and smooth, progressive braking conserve fuel, minimizing wasted energy. Avoid aggressive driving habits like rapid acceleration and hard braking, as these significantly decrease MPG.

Ensure your tires are properly inflated. Under-inflated tires increase rolling resistance, forcing the engine to work harder and burn more fuel. Check your tire pressure regularly, following the manufacturer’s recommendations found on the driver’s side doorjamb or in the owner’s manual.

Reduce unnecessary weight. Remove any cargo you don’t need from the vehicle. Extra weight forces engine to work harder, lowering your MPG. Removing just 100 pounds from an already heavy vehicle may have a minor effect, but every little bit helps.

Minimize idling time. Idling burns fuel without covering any distance. If you anticipate stopping for more than 30 seconds, turn off the engine. The mild-hybrid system can help restart the engine quickly and smoothly when you’re ready to go.

Use cruise control on the highway. Maintaining a steady speed with cruise control can significantly improve fuel economy on long drives. Avoid frequent acceleration and deceleration, as these actions consume more fuel.