How big is the gas tank on a Dodge Dart?
The Dodge Dart’s gas tank capacity is 16.9 gallons (64 liters) in most U.S.-spec 2013–2016 models.
Tank capacity in Dart models and years
The Dodge Dart was produced for the U.S. market from 2013 through 2016, and the standard fuel tank size across the lineup is 16.9 gallons. This capacity generally applies regardless of trim or transmission in typical North American configurations, with rare exceptions limited to non-U.S. markets or special editions. For exact figures on a specific car, refer to the door jamb sticker or the owner's manual.
Notes on market variations
In overseas markets or for specialized versions, tank capacity can differ slightly. Always verify the precise spec for a given vehicle if you’re shopping outside the mainstream U.S. market or considering a non-standard configuration.
Driving range per full tank
To translate tank size into real-world distance, drivers typically consider fuel economy. The Dodge Dart’s range per tank depends on engine choice, transmission, and driving conditions. Below are the key takeaways to understand how far you can go between fills.
Before listing the main figures, here’s a quick overview of what to expect from the 16.9-gallon tank:
- Tank capacity: 16.9 gallons (64 liters) for the vast majority of U.S.-spec 2013–2016 Dodge Dart models.
- Estimated range on a full tank: roughly 470–510 miles (about 760–820 kilometers) under typical mixed driving, assuming a combined fuel economy in the ~28–30 mpg range.
- Notes on variations: Some markets or configurations may yield slightly different numbers, but the official U.S. specification remains 16.9 gallons.
In practice, actual range will vary with driving style, terrain, and loading. Gentle highway cruising tends to maximize range, while aggressive acceleration and frequent stops can reduce it.
Summary
The Dodge Dart’s gas tank is 16.9 gallons in most U.S. models from 2013 to 2016, offering an estimated range of about 470–510 miles per tank under typical conditions. This capacity is generally consistent across trims within that generation, though owners should verify the exact figure in markets outside the United States or for non-standard editions.
