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The EPA fuel efficiency label on new cars is now getting a lot more attention, especially with gas prices on the rise. It's becoming just as important as the sticker price. With fuel costs fluctuating like a rollercoaster, it makes perfect sense that people are paying closer attention to how many miles per gallon a car can get.
For those who haven’t paid much attention before, the numbers on the label can be confusing. Let’s break it down so you understand what they really mean. The EPA rates vehicles based on two main driving conditions: city and highway.
City driving refers to stop-and-go traffic—think of driving through town with frequent stops at traffic lights and stop signs. Highway driving, on the other hand, is when you're traveling at higher speeds on freeways or interstates. Then there's the combined rating, which gives an average of both city and highway driving conditions.
For example, a 2011 Toyota Corolla might have a rating of 28/35. That means it gets 28 miles per gallon in the city and 35 on the highway. While some people focus only on the higher number, it’s usually best to look at the combined figure since most drivers do a mix of both types of driving.
Understanding these numbers can help you make a more informed decision when buying a car. It’s not just about the highest number—it’s about what makes sense for your daily commute and driving habits.
If you’re looking for more tips on driving, check out these related posts:
- [Easy Ways to Beat Summer Traffic](#)
- [The Top 5 Teenage Driving Mistakes](#)
- [How to Get Out of a Speeding Ticket](#)
- [Teen Driving Safety Tips](#)
- [Why Police Should Get a Ticket for Traffic Cameras](#)
- [Winter Driving for Dummies](#)