2013-2017 Honda Accord MPG & Fuel Cost

EPA rates the 2013-2017 Honda Accord at 21–48 MPG combined across 34 configurations and 5 model years. The most efficient version, the 2017 Hybrid 2.0L 4-cyl FWD, is rated 48 MPG (49 city, 47 highway). By powertrain: Gas: 21–30 MPG; Hybrid: 47–48 MPG; Plug-in hybrid: 46 MPG.

The Hybrid 2.0L 4-cyl FWD reached the generation's best combined rating, 48 MPG, in 2017. The lowest top rating, 30 MPG, was in 2013 and 2016.

Yes. Ratings changed in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017.

The previous generation (2008-2012 Honda Accord) is rated 20–27 MPG combined and costs $2,450–$3,270 a year to fuel; the 2013-2017 model is rated 21–48 MPG and costs $1,210–$3,040 a year.

Driving 15,000 miles a year at regular gasoline $4.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026), the Accord 2.4L 4-cyl FWD costs about $2,160 a year. Across all 7 configurations the cost runs $1,370–$3,040 a year. That is a $1,670 difference between the cheapest and the costliest configuration.

About $14.40 per 100 miles for the Accord 2.4L 4-cyl FWD at regular gasoline $4.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026), and between $9.13 and $20.27 across all configurations. That is the annual cost over 15,000 miles divided by 150.

The Accord 2.4L 4-cyl FWD costs about $2,160 a year to fuel, $750 less than the class median of $2,910, and less than 8 of 10 midsize car configurations. The comparison covers all 180 rated midsize car configurations for MY2017, not weighted by sales.

Yes. The best hybrid (Hybrid 2.0L 4-cyl FWD) is rated 48 MPG against 30 MPG for the best gas version (Accord 2.4L 4-cyl FWD), 18 MPG more. At regular gasoline $4.36/gal (U.S. average, Sep 2026) that is $1,370 versus $2,160 a year, a saving of $790.

The most efficient configuration moves from 30 to 48 MPG, up 18. Its annual cost goes from $2,160 to $1,370, $790 less. EPA lists 7 configurations for 2017 against 6 configurations for 2016. See the 2016 Honda Accord for that year.