
Last Updated on: 27 Aug 2026
Maruti Suzuki Baleno Mileage
Maruti Suzuki Baleno mileage is one of the strongest parts of this car. ARAI certifies the petrol manual at 22.35kpl and the automated manual at 22.94kpl, while the CNG version is rated at 30.61km/kg. The automatic carrying the higher of the two petrol figures is unusual, and it is worth knowing if you assumed the manual would be cheaper to run.
Which model fits my driving:
The CNG version is the cheapest to run by a wide margin at 30.61km/kg, provided you have filling stations near you.
Between the two petrols, the automated manual is certified 0.59kpl above the manual, so efficiency is not a reason to avoid it.
Our review measured the automated manual's efficiency gain at around 15 percent over the older car.
If your running is mostly short city trips, the petrol manual is the cheaper car to buy and the difference in fuel cost stays small.
There is no diesel option, so high-distance buyers should look at the CNG rather than waiting for one.
Maruti Suzuki Baleno Mileage Summary
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 1197 cc | 22.35 kmpl | 19.33 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (AMT) 1197 cc | 22.94 kmpl | 20.25 kmpl |
CNG-Manual 1197 cc | 30.61 km/kg | 26.51 km/kg |
Maruti Suzuki Baleno Mileage by Variants
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Questions you may find useful
Hello Autocar Team, I am from Pune, and my father owns a 2021 Kia Sonet HTX 1.0 iMT. Our annual running is between 5,500 and 6,000 km, and most of our usage is in the city. Due to concerns about E20 compatibility and a significant drop in fuel efficiency, he is considering selling the Sonet and buying a Maruti Suzuki Baleno AGS (Zeta or Alpha). He also wants the convenience of an automatic transmission. His budget is Rs. 10 lakh on-road. Considering our usage pattern and fuel efficiency concerns, would buying the Baleno be a practical decision, or should he continue with the Sonet?
If your 2021 Kia Sonet 1.0 iMT is serving you well without any issues, we'd suggest you retain it. On the E20 issue, ethanol blends can reduce fuel economy slightly, but the drop is not likely to be significant enough to justify selling a good car. Keep in mind that you will lose a fair chunk of money as far as residual value goes, which won't justify the additional outlay your next new car will command.The bigger question is whether the Baleno AGS is the right upgrade. At under Rs 10 lakh on-road, you are looking at the Zeta AGS, which is a well-equipped car. This Maruti Suzuki car is comfortable, reliable and very easy to drive in the city. The AGS gearbox is an automated manual, which will be more convenient than the iMT. And the Baleno's 1.2 NA petrol will certainly be more efficient than the Sonet's 1.0 Turbo. That said, as far as quality and performance go, the Baleno will feel like a step backwards compared to your outgoing Sonet.If your father is looking for a smoother city driving experience and better fuel efficiency, the Baleno AGS is a good choice. If the Sonet is otherwise running well, there is no urgent need to sell it purely because of E20 concerns.
I own a 2016 Maruti Suzuki Baleno Zeta AT that has covered only 56,000km, and I'm now looking to upgrade. I would like my next car to be under 4 metres in length, or at most 4.2 metres. My priorities are safety, comfort, and decent mileage, with nothing below 10 kmpl, as I live in a city with narrow roads. Should I get the new Baleno Zeta AT be the right choice, or are there better alternatives? The car will mostly be used for city driving, with occasional highway trips, around thrice a year.
Given your priorities of safety, comfort, decent mileage and city-friendly dimensions, the new Maruti Suzuki Baleno Zeta AMT is a sensible upgrade from your current car. It remains easy to drive, efficient and well-suited to narrow city roads, while adding more modern features and improved refinement. However, one important difference is that your current car uses a smooth CVT auto gearbox, whereas the new Baleno comes with an AMT. While the AMT is more fuel-efficient, it is not as seamless or refined in everyday driving.If your budget is between Rs 10-15 lakh, there are several alternatives worth considering. You could opt for the higher-spec Maruti Suzuki Baleno Alpha AMT for additional features. The Maruti Suzuki Fronx is another strong option. It is based on the Baleno but offers higher ground clearance and a rugged crossover design. It is also available with a 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine paired with a 6-speed torque converter automatic, although mileage is lower than the 1.2-litre AMT.Another option is the Nissan Magnite. It is compact enough for city driving, has a 5-star Global NCAP safety rating, and has a spacious, comfortable cabin. Both the 1.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol and the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engines are reasonably fuel-efficient and are available with auto gearbox options. Overall, this Nissan car may actually be the strongest all-round choice based on your requirements.
Need help choosing my first automatic car (Budget 9 to 10 lakh on-road with BH registration) Hi everyone, I'm planning to buy my first car and would really appreciate some advice from experienced owners. I work in a bank, and this is a significant purchase for me, so I want to make the right decision. My budget is around 9 to 10 lakh on-road with BH registration (can stretch a little if it's genuinely worth it). My priorities are safety, reliability, a smooth automatic transmission, and low long-term ownership costs. I'll be using it mostly for city driving and intend to keep it for many years. The cars I'm considering are: Tata Punch AMT Tata Altroz (AMT) Maruti Baleno AMT If you were in my position, which one would you choose and why? I'd especially appreciate feedback from owners regarding: Reliability Service experience Real-world mileage Long-term ownership (5–10 years) Any regrets or things I should know before making the purchase Thanks in advance!
I currently own a Maruti Baleno Delta (2020) manual. I have been planning to upgrade for quite some time. My main requirements include an automatic transmission car under 25 lakh (on-road) for Hyderabad. Since this car will also be driven by my wife, who is not well versed with manual transmission and hence, am looking to upgrade to an automatic. I drive for pleasure and comfort in both city and on highway. We are 6 members in our family and 6+ seater SUV would be perfect to go on trips together without losing on comfort. My daily running involves office commute, few highway runs to airport with once a month outstation trip. These together contribute to about 2000 km monthly running. I am also confused between fuel options as I am currently using petrol manual which gives around a satisfactory 15kpl mileage. I can consider diesel, but since I don’t have frequent highway trips, I am not confident of going through the hassle of higher maintenance as well as def and filter maintenance. I am more inclined towards hybrid and EV, however only concern with EV is range anxiety during outstation trips. Since Hybrid does not give mileage advantage due to ethanol blending in petrol, it also seems concerning. Please help me make a decision considering above factors.
Pick the Kia Carens petrol automatic with captain seats. It is the easiest way to get a true 6-seater that your wife will find simple to drive, yet it feels calmer and stronger than your Baleno when you load all six and head out on the highway. A well-specced mid variant sits within Rs. 25 lakh on-road Hyderabad, gives you a smooth auto, light controls, a genuinely usable third row, and still some boot for airport runs.Choose petrol and stop worrying about DEF and regen cycles. With your mix of city and a monthly trip, expect low-teens in the city and mid-teens on the highway if you drive gently. Strong-hybrids and EVs that make sense as 6 or 7 seaters simply do not exist in this budget right now; mild-hybrid MPVs like XL6 or Rumion save a little fuel, not a lot, and feel weaker with six on board.One point to keep in mind, the Carens’ dual-clutch can feel a bit hesitant in bumper-to-bumper and prefers smooth throttle. If most of your commute is crawling traffic, the Maruti XL6 6AT is simpler and silkier, just slower on the highway with a full family and less plush inside.
I have a budget of Rs.10 lakh and want an automatic car. My usage will be around 70-80% in the city and 20% on highways in Bangalore. I have shortlisted Hyundai i20 Asta IVT, Honda Amaze ZX CVT, Tata Nexon AMT Pure Plus and Maruti Suzuki Baleno AMT. I want a decent city fuel efficiency of around 10-12 kmpl. I also want a car that will not feel boring after 5-6 years and has a youthful appeal with a bit of style. Please help me choose the right one.
Pick the Hyundai i20 Asta IVT. For mostly Bangalore city use, it feels light and easy to drive and its clean, sporty look will still feel young in five years. It's very efficient too, though some others might be better. The automatic is the smoothest to drive and the most polished in traffic, but that trim will likely go past your car under Rs 10 lakh budget; settle for the Sportz (O) instead. A quick word on the rest. The Honda Amaze CVT is smooth, friendly and efficient, but as a compact sedan it might not deliver the style statement or road presence you want, and the Honda Amaze price starts at Rs 7.51 lakh (ex-showroom). The Baleno will be the most efficient; in real-world traffic you can expect around 11-13kpl if you are judicious with the throttle, and the cabin is airy and comfy for the daily grind. However, the AMT is not as smooth as the i20’s automatic. Tata Nexon AMT gives you SUV stance and presence, but the AMT is clunky in stop-go and city economy is weaker, so your 10-12kpl requirement is a stretch.
Maruti Suzuki Baleno FAQs
While the Baleno itself hasn't undergone our fuel-efficiency test, its mechanically identical Toyota Glanza returned 13.80kpl in the city and 17.50kpl on the highway with the 5-speed manual, giving a good indication of what Baleno owners can expect in real-world driving.
In our tests, the mechanically identical Toyota Glanza AMT returned 11.86kpl in the city and 17.21kpl on the highway. Actual mileage will vary depending on traffic, driving style and road conditions.
Maruti Suzuki Baleno On Road Price in India
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