- Gas
- Two-seaters
- MY2016–2019
Ferrari 488 GTB MPG & Fuel Cost by Year
4 model years · 2016–2019
15,000 mi/yr · premium gasoline $5.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026)
Ferrari 488 GTB fuel economy at a glance
EPA has rated the Ferrari 488 GTB for 4 model years, 2016 to 2019. Across those years its combined rating runs 18 MPG. The latest model year, 2019, has 2 configurations rated 18 MPG combined and costing $4,490–$4,530 a year to fuel at premium gasoline $5.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026). The most efficient configuration on record since 2016 is the 2019 488 GTB 3.9L 8-cyl turbo RWD, at 18 MPG.
Ferrari 488 GTB MPG by year
| Year | Gas (MPG) | $/yr |
|---|---|---|
| 2016-2019 (2016) Generation page | ||
| 2019 | 18 | $4,490–$4,530 |
| 2018 | 18 | $4,490–$4,530 |
| 2017 | 18 | $4,490–$4,530 |
| 2016 | 18 | $4,490–$4,530 |
Costs use the current EIA price set and 15,000 miles a year for every year, so years are comparable. Green marks the best year for each powertrain.
Ferrari 488 GTB generations
1 generations between 2016 and 2019. Open one for the table of every model year and configuration.
2019 powertrain options
More Ferrari models
Frequently asked questions
What is the Ferrari 488 GTB's gas mileage by year?
EPA combined ratings for the Ferrari 488 GTB run 18 MPG across model years 2016 to 2019. The latest year, 2019, is rated 18 MPG.
Which Ferrari 488 GTB model year has the best gas mileage?
The 2019 Ferrari 488 GTB 488 GTB 3.9L 8-cyl turbo RWD has the highest combined rating since 2016, at 18 MPG.
How much does a Ferrari 488 GTB cost to fuel per year?
For MY2019, EPA-rated configurations cost $4,490–$4,530 a year to fuel, driving 15,000 miles at premium gasoline $5.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026). The most efficient one costs $4,490.
Has the Ferrari 488 GTB's fuel economy improved over time?
Not much. The most efficient configuration is rated 18 MPG in both 2016 and 2019.
Which Ferrari 488 GTB model years have the same ratings?
EPA lists identical ratings as the previous year for 2018, 2019. The generation pages mark those years "same EPA ratings" and point to the year that holds the full table.