1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck MPG and Fuel Economy

On this page, you will find a complete guide to the miles per gallon and fuel efficiency data for the 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck.

The 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck runs on regular gasoline and is in the Standard Pickup Trucks car class.

Whether you are considering a purchase of the car, or just wanting to find out how economical and environmentally friendly (or un-friendly) your 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck is, we have the information you need.

🛣 How Many Miles per Gallon (MPG) Does a 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck Get?

First off, the most commonly asked question. A 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck gets up to 10 miles per gallon in the city, and 12 miles per gallon on the highway.

The combined average MPG for the 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck is 11 miles per gallon.

💵 What is the Average Yearly Fuel Cost for a 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck?

The estimated fuel costs for the 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck is $5,700 per year.

That value has been estimated by government regulators based on 15,000 miles driven per year, using regular gasoline, and a split of 55% city driving and 45% highway driving.

If you were to compare a 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck to an average vehicle over 5 years, you will spend $17,000 more on fuel.

🛢 How Many Barrels of Petroleum Does a 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck Consume?

The 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck will consume roughly 27 barrels of petroleum per year, using the standard estimate of 15,000 miles per year.

The majority of the world's petroleum is sourced from countries like Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iraq, and the United States.

Overview

The table below covers all of the miles per gallon, engine specifications, and emission details we have for the 1985 Jeep J-20 Pickup Truck.

Related Jeep Models from 1985

If you're interested in other Jeep models from 1985, you can find them in the table below. You can click the model link to find miles per gallon and emission information for that model.

Disclaimer

Ratings were provided by the manufacturer to the U.S. Department of Energy, which is where we sourced the data. Be advised that manufacturers may have upgraded, downgraded, or changed these ratings following the compilation of this data.

MPG Buddy does not guarantee the accuracy of this data, nor are we liable for any decisions made by referencing this data. Make sure to contact the specific car manufacturer to confirm accuracy.

Link To or Reference This Page

We spend a lot of time collecting, cleaning, merging, and formatting the data that is shown on the site to be as useful to you as possible.

If you found the data or information on this page useful in your research, please use the tool below to properly cite or reference MPG Buddy as the source. We appreciate your support!