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Editorial Team at PetrolSavings
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Editorial Team
Cruise control saves fuel on a flat, clear motorway. On a hilly A-road, in moving traffic, or into a headwind, the same system can quietly use more fuel than driving manually.
Switching off a warm engine in a stationary queue does save fuel. How much you save, and whether you should do it manually or let the car handle it, depends on what you are driving...
The short answer is simple: it depends on the type of automatic. A dual-clutch gearbox cruising on the motorway, a CVT in stop-start city traffic, and a modern 8-speed torque conve...
Some fuel-saving tips you have probably heard before are real. A few are not. The ones that tend to be ignored, such as speed, anticipation, and what is strapped to your roof, are...
If your car was manufactured after 2011, you’ll almost certainly be fine using E10 petrol. It’s the UK’s standard unleaded fuel, it’s cheaper than super unleaded, and most modern e...
The nearest petrol station and the cheapest one within a reasonable distance are rarely the same place. Whether the difference is worth a detour comes down to two numbers: how much...
The short answer is yes: driving at 60 mph on a motorway uses less fuel than driving at 70 mph. The physics behind this is settled and unambiguous.
The single biggest change you can make to your fuel spend has nothing to do with how you accelerate, brake or cruise. It is where you fill up. The price gap between the cheapest an...
