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  • MY2014

Most Fuel-Efficient Pickup Trucks of 2014

The most efficient 2014 pickup is the Ram 1500 (3.0 L · RWD) at 23 MPG combined, 3.5 MPG above the median pickup (19.5 MPG) among the 10 pickups ranked. The Ram 1500 costs about $4,090 a year to fuel, $520 more than the median pickup ($3,570).

The top 10 run from 23 MPG to 13 MPG. Each model is listed once, with its best qualifying configuration named in the row; models with the same displayed value share a rank.

Best combined

23MPG

Ram 1500

Median model

19.5MPG

10 models

Top-10 median

19.5MPG

Models ranked

10

one row per model

Full ranking

All 10 models. Every column is sortable.

Most Fuel-Efficient Pickup Trucks of 2014: top 10 of 10 models
1
Ram 1500
3.0 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Diesel
232027$4,090+3.5
2
Toyota Tacoma
2.7 L · RWD
Small pickups · Gas
222125$2,910+2.5
3
Nissan Frontier
2.5 L · RWD
Small pickups · Gas
211923$3,130+1.5
4
Chevrolet Silverado
C15 · 4.3 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas
201823$3,300+0.5
4
GMC Sierra
C15 · 4.3 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas
201823$3,300+0.5
6
Ford F-150
Pickup FFV · 3.7 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas
191723$3,410−0.5
7
Honda Ridgeline
Truck · 3.5 L · AWD
Standard pickups · Gas
171621$3,730−2.5
7
Toyota Tundra
4.0 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas
171620$3,770−2.5
9
Nissan Titan
5.6 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas
151318$4,380−4.5
10
Roush Performance F-150
Pickup · 5.0 L · RWD
Standard pickups · Gas · Premium fuel
131215$6,090−6.5

How this list is built

Every line below is read from the list definition that produced the table.

  • Classes: Small pickups, Standard pickups.
  • Powertrains: Gas, Hybrid, Diesel.
  • Ranked by EPA combined MPG, highest first.
  • One row per model (make and model): the configuration that ranks best in this list is shown, with its trim, engine and drive named in the row.
  • Ties are decided on the displayed value (whole MPG or miles, kWh per 100 miles to one decimal, cost rounded to $10): tied models share a rank, then are ordered by a tie-breaker and by name.
  • Special-purpose vehicles, such as heavy-duty variants, are excluded.
  • Electric vehicles are ranked separately (see the EV rankings): gas, hybrid and diesel MPG is never mixed with MPGe.
  • Annual cost assumes 15,000 miles a year at the EPA rating and the dated national fuel prices stamped below; it is rounded to $10 and all differences use the rounded values.
  • Model years MY2000 to MY2026; a year is listed only when at least 10 models qualify.

Data and period

  • EPA ratings: fueleconomy.gov file of Sep 29, 2026
  • Prices: EIA regular gasoline, U.S. average, Sep 2026 ($4.36/gal); residential electricity, U.S. average, Jul 2026 (18.3¢/kWh)
  • 15,000 miles a year, 55% city and 45% highway

Frequently asked questions

Which 2014 pickup truck gets the best gas mileage?

The most efficient 2014 pickup is the Ram 1500 (3.0 L · RWD) at 23 MPG combined, 3.5 MPG above the median pickup (19.5 MPG) among the 10 pickups ranked. The Ram 1500 costs about $4,090 a year to fuel, $520 more than the median pickup ($3,570).

How much does the Ram 1500 cost to fuel per year?

About $4,090 a year at 15,000 miles a year, using the prices stamped at the bottom of this page. The median pickup in this list costs $3,570 a year.

How many pickups are ranked for 2014?

10 models qualify, one row each. The median is 19.5 MPG, and the top 10 run from 23 MPG to 13 MPG.

How are ties, trims and drivetrains handled?

Each model appears once, with the configuration that ranks best in this list; its trim, engine and drive are named in the row. Models with the same displayed value share a rank (1, 2, 2, 4) and are then ordered by a tie-breaker and by name. See the methodology.

Are electric cars and plug-in hybrids included?

Not in this list. MPG rankings cover gas, hybrid and diesel models only. Electric cars are ranked in EV range and EV efficiency, and plug-in hybrids in electric range.

What does combined MPG mean?

EPA's combined rating blends 55% city and 45% highway driving. It comes from standardized laboratory tests, so your results will differ with driving style, weather and load. See the methodology.

EPA ratings: fueleconomy.gov file of Sep 29, 2026 · Prices: EIA regular gasoline, U.S. average, Sep 2026 ($4.36/gal); residential electricity, U.S. average, Jul 2026 (18.3¢/kWh) · 15,000 miles a year, 55% city and 45% highway