Honda Pilot AWD: MPG and fuel economy by year
The EPA has rated the Honda Pilot AWD across 10 model years, from the 2017 Honda Pilot AWD through the 2026 Honda Pilot AWD. The most recent 2026 Honda Pilot AWD returns 21 combined MPG. The most efficient model year was the 2022 Honda Pilot AWD at 22 MPG.
Pick a year below to open the full Honda Pilot AWD page for that model year. Each year page covers combined, city, and highway MPG, the trim variants the EPA rates separately, the annual fuel cost across three driving patterns, and a year-over-year comparison so you can see whether the car has improved.
Fuel economy by model year
Combined MPG, city MPG, highway MPG, and the EPA's estimated annual fuel cost for every model year of the Honda Pilot AWD. Click any year to see the full breakdown for that model year, including trim variants, the drivetrain, and a comparison against other vehicles in its segment.
| Year | Model | Combined MPG | City | Highway | Annual fuel cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 2026 Honda Pilot AWD | 21 MPG | 19 MPG | 25 MPG | $2,850 |
| 2025 | 2025 Honda Pilot AWD | 21 MPG | 19 MPG | 25 MPG | $2,850 |
| 2024 | 2024 Honda Pilot AWD | 21 MPG | 19 MPG | 25 MPG | $2,850 |
| 2023 | 2023 Honda Pilot AWD | 21 MPG | 19 MPG | 25 MPG | $2,850 |
| 2022 | 2022 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
| 2021 | 2021 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
| 2020 | 2020 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
| 2019 | 2019 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
| 2018 | 2018 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
| 2017 | 2017 Honda Pilot AWD | 22 MPG | 19 MPG | 26 MPG | $2,700 |
How the Honda Pilot AWD compares against the Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD class
Buyers usually compare the Honda Pilot AWD against other cars in the same EPA class. The list below shows the most efficient cars in the Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD class for the 2026 model year, the latest year on this page. Each link opens the full page for that car.
Source: U.S. EPA fuel economy dataset. Annual fuel cost assumes 15,000 miles of driving per year and a 55% city, 45% highway split.