How many miles does a Ford Expedition 2000 get?
Typically about 14-15 miles per gallon combined; two-wheel-drive versions average roughly 14 mpg city and 18 mpg highway, while four-wheel-drive versions average about 12 mpg city and 17 mpg highway.
The 2000 Ford Expedition is part of Ford's first-generation SUV lineup, commonly powered by a 5.4-liter V8. EPA fuel-economy figures from that era differ by drivetrain and configuration, and real-world mileage varies with maintenance, tire size, payload, and driving conditions.
EPA fuel-economy figures for the 2000 Expedition
These figures reflect typical EPA estimates for the 5.4L V8-powered Expedition and show how drivetrain affects mileage.
- 2WD (rear-wheel drive): approximately 14 mpg city and 18 mpg highway (roughly 15 mpg combined).
- 4WD (four-wheel drive): approximately 12 mpg city and 17 mpg highway (roughly 14 mpg combined).
In practice, real-world mileage can vary based on towing, cargo load, tire size, and maintenance cycles.
Factors that influence mileage on a 2000 Expedition
Several factors influence fuel economy on this older SUV, including engine and transmission condition, weight from passengers and cargo, aerodynamics from any roof racks or equipment, tire type and pressure, and driving style. Regular maintenance and keeping tires properly inflated can help the vehicle approach the EPA estimates.
Summary
The 2000 Ford Expedition typically achieves about 14-15 mpg combined, with 2WD models around 14/18 mpg and 4WD models around 12/17 mpg. Real-world results vary, so use the EPA figures as a baseline and monitor your own vehicle's performance over time.
