Bell Ford - It's All About the Experience!
Bell Ford - It's All About the Experience!
The Ford F-150 MPG can be as high as an EPA-estimated 22/24 MPG (City/Highway) 1 when you choose the available PowerBoost full-hybrid engine, or an EPA-estimated 19/25 MPG (City/Highway)1 when you opt for an EcoBoost engine. The F-150 makes personal and light-duty work tasks even easier to achieve; to see all the impressive 2025 Ford F-150 gas mileage specs, read our comprehensive guide. Then, to experience everything else this iconic pickup has to offer, visit the Bell Ford showroom for a test drive.
There are six engines available in the Ford F-150, and each will cause the Ford F-150 MPG to vary. We won't be focusing on the 5.2-liter supercharged V-8, which is exclusively available in the F-150 Raptor R, as MPGs are the last thing anyone has in mind when they buy a 720-horsepower off-road truck. If you are curious about this option, however, this performance-first engine delivers an EPA-estimated 10/15 MPG (City/Highway).1
The other five engine options are as follows:
This engine lineup lets the F-150 adapt to every driver's needs. Some prefer the rumbling soundtrack, strong low-end torque output, and delightful smoothness of a classic V-8, while others enjoy the enhanced fuel economy Ford F-150 trucks provide with hybrid power. Whether you choose the base-level 2.7-liter EcoBoost engine or any other, strong specs and MPGs are guaranteed.
As for the precise numbers, the Ford F-150 MPG ratings with each engine are as follows:
| Engine | EPA-Estimated MPG (City / Hwy / Comb) w/ 2WD | EPA-Estimated MPG (City / Hwy / Comb) w/ 4WD |
|---|---|---|
| 2.7L EcoBoost V-6 | 19 / 25 / 211 | 18 / 23 / 201 |
| 5.0L V-8 | 16 / 24 / 191 | 16 / 24 / 191 |
| 3.5L EcoBoost V-6 | 17 / 25 / 201 | 16 / 24 / 191 |
| 3.5L PowerBoost Full-Hybrid V-6 | N/A | 22 / 24 / 231 |
| High-Output 3.5L EcoBoost V-6 | N/A | 14 / 18 / 161 |
| High-Output 5.2L Supercharged V-8 | N/A | 10 / 15 / 121 |
We have to note that the Ford F-150 PowerBoost MPG ratings can appear to be a bit higher when you look at previous years, which is due to the 2025 F-150 only offering the PowerBoost engine with a 4WD drivetrain. Not much has changed in terms of this configuration's fuel efficiency, as the 2023, 2024, and 2025 F-150 trucks with the PowerBoost engine and 4WD all deliver an EPA-estimated 23 MPG (Combined).1 However, the 2023 model offered the option of a PowerBoost engine with 2WD, which resulted in one of the highest Ford F-150 MPG ratings of all time: an EPA-estimated 25/25/25 MPG (City/Highway/Combined).1
The Ford F-150 diesel MPG ratings, likewise, only exist in F-150 trucks from 2021 or earlier, as the F-150 diesel option was discontinued on the 2022 model. The good news is that you can often find used F-150 trucks with a diesel engine or the extra-efficient Powerboost and 2WD configuration today at our Ford dealer in Phoenix, AZ .
Consult the chart below to see the Ford F-150 gas tank size and fuel requirements:
| Engine | Fuel Requirement | Fuel Tank Size |
|---|---|---|
| 2.7L EcoBoost V-6 | Regular gasoline |
|
| 5.0L V-8 | Regular gasoline |
|
| 3.5L EcoBoost V-6 | Regular gasoline |
|
| 3.5L PowerBoost Full-Hybrid V-6 | Regular gasoline | 30.6 gal |
| High-Output 3.5L EcoBoost V-6 | Regular gasoline | 36 gal |
| High-Output 5.2L Supercharged V-8 | Premium gasoline | 36 gal |
As a special note, the Regular Cab and SuperCab versions of most F-150 engines can be equipped with the available 36-gallon Ford F-150 fuel tank size as an option – it comes standard on SuperCrew configurations.
The 2025 Ford F-150 MPG ratings are certainly impressive, but as with every spec on this truck, they don't exist in a vacuum. The Chevy Silverado 1500, Ram 1500, and Toyota Tundra are the competition, but frankly, they can't compete.
For starters, none of these trucks are capable of equalling or exceeding the F-150 truck's 13,500-pound maximum towing capacity.2
Comparing the standard engines in each truck, the Silverado 1500 falls behind. The Chevy truck's standard 2.7-liter TurboMax four-cylinder engine delivers up to an EPA-estimated 18/21 MPG (City/Highway),4 which is far behind the standard F-150 engine's EPA-estimated 19/25 MPG (City/Highway).1 Also remember, the standard F-150 EcoBoost engine is a V-6, not a four-cylinder like in the Chevy truck.
The Ford F-150 EcoBoost MPG ratings continue to smack down competing trucks, such as the Ram 1500.
Comparing MPGs with hybrid engines, the 3.5-liter PowerBoost V-6 propels the F-150 with up to 11,200 pounds of towing power2 and an EPA-estimated 22/24 MPG (City/Highway).1 In the Ram 1500, the 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 with eTorque delivers a towing capacity of 8,130 pounds (when properly equipped) and up to an EPA-estimated 20/25 MPG (City/Highway).5
With 3,070 pounds less towing capability and two fewer city MPGs offset by only one more highway MPG,1, 5 the Ram 1500 just can't keep up.
Finally, here's the Toyota brand's attempt to compete with all new Ford trucks : the Tundra.
The Tundra has hybrid power as a calling card. But, with a maximum towing capacity of 12,000 pounds (when properly equipped) and a maximum EPA-estimated hybrid gas mileage rating of 20/24 MPG (City/Highway) 6 going up against the EPA-estimated hybrid Ford F-150 MPG of 22/24 MPG (City/Highway), 1 the Tundra is left out in the cold. To make matters worse for Toyota, this highest MPG rating is with 2WD, while the Ford F-150 MPG rating accounts for efficiency-reducing 4WD. That's further proof of the F-150 truck's might.
To feel the power and efficiency for yourself in person, schedule a test drive at Bell Ford with our sales specialists. Once you find the best F-150 trim and engine for your needs and lifestyle, we can set you up with lease deals that can help you take this vehicle home well within your budget. Our team can answer all your questions, so head out to our showroom today!
The Ford F-150 PowerBoost Full-Hybrid gets the best mileage out of all the 2025 Ford F-150 trucks, delivering an EPA-estimated 22/24 MPG (City/Highway) 1 with 4WD. In second place for the 2025 model year, the F-150 with a 2.7-liter EcoBoost V-6 and 2WD delivers an EPA-estimated 19/25 MPG (City/Highway).1
The Ford F-150 5.0-liter V-8 is surprisingly efficient for a big V-8 and can deliver an EPA-estimated gas mileage of 16/24 MPG (City/Highway).1 The EPA has provided this gas mileage rating for both RWD and 4WD F-150 trucks with the 5.0-liter V-8, so you can expect excellent mileage no matter which drivetrain you select.
In many ways the 3.5-liter EcoBoost V-6 is better than the 5.0-liter V-8, such as the Ford F-150 MPG ratings. The EcoBoost V-6 delivers up to an EPA-estimated 17/25 MPG (City/Highway)1 while the V-8 delivers an EPA-estimated 16/24 MPG (City/Highway).1 The 3.5-liter EcoBoost V-6 also makes more torque.
| Ford Explorer Release Date | Ford F-150 Towing Capacity | Ford Maverick Interior |
| Ford Maverick Redesigned | Ford Powerboost Engine | Ford Ranger Raptor |
1EPA-estimated city/hwy mpg for the model indicated. See fueleconomy.gov for fuel economy of other engine/transmission combinations. Actual mileage will vary. On plug-in hybrid models and electric models, fuel economy is stated in MPGe. MPGe is the EPA equivalent measure of gasoline fuel efficiency for electric mode operation.
2 When properly equipped. See dealer for details.
3Maximum payload capabilities are for properly equipped vehicles with required equipment and vary based on vehicle configuration, accessories, and option content. Horsepower, torque, payload and towing are independent attributes and may not be achieved simultaneously.
4EPA-estimated 18 city / 21 hwy TurboMax engine, 2WD.
5 EPA-estimated 20 city / 25 hwy MPG with 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 and 8-speed automatic transmission. Actual mileage may vary.
6Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary for many reasons, including your vehicle's condition and how/where you drive. See www.fueleconomy.gov.
