Jeep Commander 4WD MPG and Fuel Economy

Jeep have been manufacturing models of Commander 4WD for 5 years, with the latest vehicle in 2010 having a combined MPG of 15.

The estimated fuel cost for the 2010 Jeep Commander 4WD is $4,150 per year.

Government regulators have estimated that value based on 15,000 miles driven per year, using regular gasoline, and a split of 55% city driving and 45% highway driving.

💵 Compared to an average vehicle over 5 years, you will spend $9,250 more on fuel driving a 2010 Jeep Commander 4WD.

🛢 The Jeep Commander 4WD will consume roughly 20 barrels of petroleum per year, using the standard estimate of 15,000 miles per year.

💨 For every mile driven, the Jeep Commander 4WD will emit -1 grams of CO2, which is about -15,000 grams of CO2 per year.

🌳 To help you understand the impact of this, a normal tree will absorb around 21,000 grams of CO2 per year. This means that roughly 1 tree would be needed to offset emissions from the Jeep Commander 4WD.

The table below is a complete list of the 5 Jeep Commander 4WD fuel efficiency specifications we have data for.

Click any vehicle link to see a more detailed breakdown of the car, miles per gallon, emissions, and more.

Link To or Reference This Page

If you use this page in your research, please reference MPG Buddy as the source.

  • "Jeep Commander 4WD MPG and Fuel Economy." MPG Buddy. Accessed on January 3, 2026. https://mpgbuddy.com/cars/jeep/commander-4wd.

  • "Jeep Commander 4WD MPG and Fuel Economy." MPG Buddy, https://mpgbuddy.com/cars/jeep/commander-4wd. Accessed January 3, 2026.

  • Jeep Commander 4WD MPG and Fuel Economy. MPG Buddy. Retrieved from https://mpgbuddy.com/cars/jeep/commander-4wd.