Chevrolet Traverse MPG

2025 Chevrolet Traverse MPG

The 2025 Traverse uses a 2.5L turbo engine with an eight speed automatic. EPA estimates are:

• FWD: 20 MPG city, 27 MPG highway, 23 MPG combined
• AWD: 19 MPG city, 24 MPG highway, 21 MPG combined

Your mileage will vary with load, driving style, terrain, and weather. Check the window sticker on the specific vehicle for exact ratings.

2024 Chevrolet Traverse MPG

The 2024 Traverse introduces the current generation and carries the following EPA estimates:

• FWD: 20 MPG city, 27 MPG highway, 23 MPG combined
• AWD: 19 MPG city, 24 MPG highway, 21 MPG combined

These figures reflect the efficiency gains over the prior V6 powered generation, especially in city driving.

2023 Chevrolet Traverse MPG

The 2023 Traverse uses a 3.6L V6 with a nine speed automatic. EPA estimates are:

• FWD: 18 MPG city, 27 MPG highway, 21 MPG combined
• AWD: 17 MPG city, 25 MPG highway, 20 MPG combined

Highway efficiency is similar to the newer generation, while city ratings are lower than the turbo four.

2022 Chevrolet Traverse MPG

The 2022 Traverse also uses the 3.6L V6 and carries these EPA estimates:

• FWD: 18 MPG city, 27 MPG highway, 21 MPG combined
• AWD: 17 MPG city, 25 MPG highway, 20 MPG combined

Results vary with load, driving conditions, and elevation. Compare the Monroney label for the exact vehicle on the lot.

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MPG Guidance for High Desert Driving

• Heat and grades: Summer heat and uphill grades toward Big Bear can reduce MPG. Keep tires at spec and avoid hard throttle on climbs.
• Desert winds: Crosswinds along I 15 can increase drag. Remove roof racks and carriers when not in use to help highway mileage.
• Smart routing: Time lights on Bear Valley Road by easing off early. Fewer full stops helps city MPG in Victorville traffic.

See Real World MPG at Victorville Chevrolet

Stop by Victorville Chevrolet to compare FWD and AWD ratings, review window stickers, and talk through how cargo, passengers, and terrain affect fuel use here in the High Desert. Take a test drive on your actual routes so you can gauge real world economy for school runs, desert trips, and weekend drives to the mountains.