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"  If you&amp;#039;re buying a car soon, good gas mileage is probably one of your top considerations. Mileage is split into three categories: city, highway, and combined. Manufacturers like to quote highway mileage because it&amp;#039;s usually the highest, but you should look at the combined figure which is more reflective of what you&amp;#039;ll experience in everyday driving (approximately an average of city streets and highway). Here&amp;#039;s what to look for: Expected MPG Range: On the current Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) stickers, you&amp;#039;ll see a range of miles per gallon (mpg) for a given category. For example, the sticker above quotes 25 mpg highway, but shows an &amp;quot;expected range&amp;quot; of 21 to 29, depending on your driving style. Comparison: At the bottom of the sticker, you&amp;#039;ll see how the vehicle&amp;#039;s combined mpg stacks up against that of other, similarly-sized cars. Expected Annual Fuel Cost: This assumes that you drive 15,000 miles per year and a fixed price of gas. Note that the assumed price of gas in this scenario is $2.80 per gallon. If this is significantly less than current or expected prices, it may cost substantially more to run your car for the year.   In The Future: The EPA and the Department of Transportation (DOT) are currently proposing a new sticker format that would make fuel economy information clearer and more visible. To the left and right, you can see a new rating system made for gasoline, electric, and other (not shown) alternative fuel vehicles. Color coding and a letter grades will indicate fuel economy performance. A 5-year savings estimate over a comparable car will also be shown, as well as the miles per gallon equivalent (mpg-e) for electric cars. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a18224/how-to-read-window-stickers/>