
Last Updated on: 20 Aug 2026
Tata Nexon Mileage
The number that stands out most in the Nexon's efficiency story is 24 km/kg, the ARAI-certified figure for the CNG-powered manual variant, a factor-of-plenty in a segment where bi-fuel options are still uncommon. Working back from there to the petrol line-up, the 1.2-litre turbo-petrol with a manual gearbox is ARAI-certified at 17.44 kmpl, the AMT version returns 17.18 kmpl, and the DCT-equipped version is rated at 17.01 kmpl for 2026.
- CNG-powered manual variant: ARAI-certified at 24 km/kg, with Autocar's real-world combined test returning 18.55 km/kg
- Fuel tank capacity: 44 litres on petrol and diesel variants; CNG variants use a 60-litre dual-cylinder setup
- Diesel manual's real-world full-tank range works out to roughly 878 km on its 44-litre tank
- The available test data does not include separate real-world city and highway mileage figures for the petrol and diesel automatic combinations, nor a diesel-specific ARAI figure
Running costs alone make the CNG manual variant the standout choice in the Nexon lineup, though the turbo-petrol manual remains the more rounded pick for anyone unwilling to compromise on performance. Smooth throttle inputs, steady highway cruising speeds and correct tyre pressures will help get closer to these tested figures in everyday driving.
Tata Nexon 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. | Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. | 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 1199 cc | 17.44 kmpl | - | 16.03 kmpl |
CNG-Manual 1199 cc | 24 km/kg | 18.55 km/kg | - |
Petrol-Automatic (AMT) 1199 cc | 17.18 kmpl | - | - |
Petrol-Automatic (DCT) 1199 cc | 17.01 kmpl | - | - |
Tata Nexon Mileage by Variants
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Questions you may find useful
My budget is Rs. 12-13 lakh, and my monthly running is around 1,000 km. I am planning to buy a manual sub-4m SUV. I am confused between the Tata Nexon and Mahindra XUV 3XO. Which one is better in terms of safety, features, mileage, and power? I am planning to buy a diesel. Should I go for petrol or diesel? And between the Nexon and XUV 3XO, which one should I buy?
With a monthly running of 1,000km, diesel is not the most financially sensible choice today. Modern diesel cars are more expensive to buy, and the price difference between petrol and diesel fuel is not as significant as it once was. At your running, the savings on fuel will take a long time to offset the higher purchase price. Both the Nexon and 3XO petrol engines are efficient and well-suited to your usage, and you will avoid the additional complexity and potential long-term maintenance costs associated with diesel engines.Between the two cars, the Mahindra XUV 3XO is the better fit. This Mahindra car is one of the most spacious compact SUVs in the segment, with a wide cabin that makes it a genuinely comfortable five-seater. It is also feature-rich and has a strong safety record. The Nexon is a good car, but the 3XO offers better value for money and a more spacious cabin at a similar price point.Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO petrol manual. It will give you a better ownership experience and make more financial sense in the long run.
I live in Bangalore and have to commute to the office daily. I leave home at around 7:00 AM and log out at 3:30 PM from office. My average daily driving is about 50 km, mostly within the city, and I take an occasional highway trip about once a month. My budget is Rs. 15-16 lakh, and I'm looking for the most suitable vehicle considering reliability, driving comfort, fuel efficiency, maintenance costs, and long-term ownership. So far, I've shortlisted Kia Sonet HTX Diesel (concerned about DPF issues due to my city driving), Skoda Kushaq Signature Plus AT, Tata Nexon Creative+ PS Camo DCA and Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5L. Based on my usage pattern, which of these would you recommend, and are there any other better options within my budget?
Based on your usage pattern of 50 km daily city driving with only occasional highway trips, the Kia Sonet diesel is not the best fit. Modern diesel engines with DPF systems are not ideally suited to predominantly urban driving, and while the Sonet is a good car, it is not worth the potential hassle given your usage. The Skoda Kushaq Signature Plus AT is a better option if you enjoy driving, but it is a segment up on the others, which means it will exceed your budget. The Kylaq is the direct rival to the others on your list, but its rear seat can feel a bit tight. The Tata Nexon Creative+ PS Camo DCA is a solid all-rounder with good safety credentials, but the DCA gearbox won't feel as smooth as the torque converter on the XUV 3XO.The Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5L is therefore the recommendation here. It has a premium and spacious cabin, a strong feature set, good safety credentials and a comfortable ride, making it well suited to daily city commuting. The turbo-petrol engine is also punchy and the 6-speed automatic is very smooth. If you are open to alternatives, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza automatic is also worth considering for its reliability, fuel efficiency, low maintenance costs and proven ownership experience, but it lacks the performance of the 3XO.
I used to own a Tata Nexon AMT petrol for five years, but I had to sell it due to a serious manufacturing-related rusting issue and a poor service experience. I’m now looking to buy a new automatic petrol SUV with a budget of up to Rs 14 lakh. The car will mainly be used for weekend driving within the city, with perhaps one long trip every month. The annual running is expected to be only around 5,000- 6,000 km. A car that does not require much hassle in terms of servicing would be a major plus. Good power output and decent fuel efficiency are also important. What options can be considered?
Given your low annual running, weekend city use and a monthly highway trip, a petrol automatic is the right choice. Since you had a poor experience with Tata cars, we would recommend the Maruti Suzuki Brezza automatic. It is a reliable, hassle-free SUV with a proven service network, which is exactly what you are looking for. The 1.5-litre petrol engine is smooth and the 6-speed torque converter automatic is far better than the AMT you had in the Tata Nexon. It is not the most powerful car in the segment, but it is dependable and easy to live with.If you want something with a bit more power and a more engaging driving experience, the Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI automatic is a good alternative. The turbo petrol engine is punchy and the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smooth in the city. Skoda's service network is not as extensive as Maruti's, but it has improved significantly in recent years.The Mahindra XUV 3XO petrol automatic is also worth considering. It is one of the most powerful cars in the segment and offers a strong feature list, but the boot is on the smaller side.Overall, the Brezza is the safest recommendation for your requirements. If you want more performance, the Kylaq is the better choice.
I own a Tata Nexon AMT 2024 Pure S variant. My mother and I are the ones who drive the car. I like to take it on the highways and hills; my mother uses it for short distances: 80 city, 20 highways But the jerky shifts annoy me, and the visibility annoys my mother; lack of a 360 camera and seat height adjustment further adds to the stress for her Will the Amaze CVT VX variant be a good choice? For both of us, or which compact SUV with automatic transmission is a good choice with visibility and efficiency as well for city drives
The Honda Amaze CVT VX is a very sensible upgrade from the Nexon AMT. The CVT gearbox is far smoother than the AMT, which will make both city driving and hill climbs much more pleasant. The Amaze also offers excellent visibility, a comfortable driving position and a reliable ownership experience. However, it is a sedan, so you will lose the higher seating position and ground clearance of an SUV, which can be useful on highways and rough roads.Given your usage, a compact SUV with a proper automatic gearbox is a better fit. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza automatic is a strong recommendation here. It uses a 6-speed torque converter automatic, which is much smoother than the Nexon AMT, and it offers excellent visibility, a comfortable driving position and low running costs. But it is on the pricier side.Overall, the Amaze CVT is a good alternative if you are happy to move to a sedan, but if budget permits, the Brezza is the more versatile choice.
Hello Autocar, I am using a 4-year-old Tata Nexon AMT, and I suffered a gear oil leakage issue during the third year and an engine oil leakage issue in the fourth year. Due to the engine oil leakage, the engine had to be opened for repairs, and the car remained in the workshop for two months. Since the engine has been opened, I am wondering whether I should replace the car because of these issues. However, the car is running fine now, although I do feel there is a loss of power and mileage. I would like to know whether I should change the car now or wait a few months to understand the roadmap for ethanol blending. Also, my annual running is only around 5,000 km. Would a naturally aspirated engine be a better choice than a turbocharged engine, considering the car would remain idle for long periods? I am thinking of switching to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza TC. However, I like the Kia Sonet's interiors, but I am concerned about its turbo engine and DCT. That said, the Sonet seems like a fun-to-drive car on the highways. My usage will be around 70% city and 30% highway. Please advise.
Given your low annual running of 5,000km and the fact that the car will be idle for long periods, a naturally aspirated petrol engine paired with a torque converter automatic is the most sensible choice. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza fits this brief perfectly. It is a simple, reliable and low-maintenance package with a proven engine and gearbox combination that will serve you well over a long ownership period. The Sonet turbo petrol DCT is the more fun-to-drive option on the highway, but the DCT gearbox of this Kia car is not the ideal choice for predominantly city driving and long periods of idling. Kia Sonet mileage depends on the engine-gearbox combination. The 1.2-litre petrol MT gives up to 18.8kpl, the 1.0 turbo-petrol returns 18.7kpl (MT) and 19.2kpl (DCT), and the 1.5-litre diesel offers up to 24.1kpl with the manual and 18.6kpl with the automatic.As for your current Nexon, if the car is running fine now, there is no immediate need to change it. However, given that the engine of this Tata car has already been opened and you are experiencing a perceived loss of power and mileage, it is understandable to want to move on. On the ethanol front, there is no official roadmap beyond E20 at this stage, and modern engines are engineered to handle E20 without issue. There is no need to wait for further clarity. The Brezza is the safer and more sensible long-term choice for your usage pattern.
Tata Nexon FAQs
In our testing across city and highway conditions, the Nexon diesel MT achieved a combined real-world mileage of 17.95kpl.
In our testing across city and highway conditions, the Nexon CNG achieved a combined real-world mileage of 18.55km/kg.
With a 44-litre fuel tank, the Nexon diesel MT can travel up to 878 kilometres, based on our tests.
Tata Nexon On Road Price in India
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