How many miles per gallon does a Lexus RX270 get?
The Lexus RX270 is not a recognized production model; no official EPA fuel economy rating applies to a vehicle by that name. If you meant a real RX model (for example RX300, RX330, RX350, or the RX hybrid), I can provide the exact mpg figures for the specific year and drivetrain you have in mind.
Is there a Lexus RX270?
The RX lineup uses numeric designations such as 300, 330, 350, or hybrid variants like the RX450h. The number 270 does not appear in Lexus’ standard model naming. Regional labels or used-car badges sometimes create confusion, but there is no widely recognized RX270 in Lexus’ official catalog. This means there isn’t a single mpg figure for an RX270 because the model doesn’t exist as a standard production variant.
Possible sources of confusion
Some people may encounter references to a "270" badge via regional market codes, dealer quirks, or misreadings of the model lineup. If you can share the year, market, or a photo of the badge, I can pinpoint the exact model and fetch the right mpg data.
What mileage can you expect from real Lexus RX models?
Below are typical fuel economy ranges for common RX generations. These figures are approximate and can vary by year, engine, drivetrain, and vehicle condition. For precise numbers for a given vehicle, consult the EPA rating chart on fueleconomy.gov or check the vehicle's window sticker.
- RX300 (1998–2003, 3.0L V6): roughly 19–23 mpg combined, depending on drivetrain.
- RX330 (2004–2006, 3.3L V6): roughly 19–25 mpg combined.
- RX350 (2007–2012, 3.5L V6): roughly 20–26 mpg combined.
- RX450h / RX Hybrid (2009–2015): roughly 30–34 mpg combined.
These ranges reflect typical real-world performance rather than official peak numbers, and your experience may differ based on driving habits and vehicle condition.
How to verify the exact MPG for a specific RX vehicle
To determine the precise fuel economy for a given Lexus RX, follow these steps:
- Identify the exact year, model name, and drivetrain (FWD/AWD) of the vehicle you are evaluating.
- Visit fueleconomy.gov and search for that year and model configuration to view the official EPA MPG ratings.
- Note the posted city/highway values as well as the combined mpg figure, which is a weighted average.
- Consider the hybrid variants separately, as they typically deliver higher combined mpg than their gasoline-only siblings.
For best results, also review independent owner reports and professional reviews to gauge real-world mpg under conditions similar to your own driving.
Summary
The Lexus RX270 does not exist as a standard production model, so there is no official mpg figure for it. If you meant a real RX variant, typical mpg ranges vary by generation—from about 19–26 mpg combined for gasoline RX models to around 30–34 mpg for hybrids. For an exact figure, identify the specific year and trim and check the EPA rating on fueleconomy.gov.
Is the Lexus RX good on gas?
Fuel Economy Since the Lexus RX now only comes with four-cylinder powertrains, it bests most of the luxury SUVs in its price point. Its 24 combined mpg is better than the six-cylinder BMW X5 and Acura MDX, while also beating out the four-cylinder Audi Q7.
Is the RX270 good in snow?
It's slightly longer than the Golf and comes with the 4Motion Haldex all-wheel drive system. There is no low range but the Tig will get you out of most trouble in the snow. One of the impressive things about this off-roader is its handling. Anyone familiar with the Golf will be perfectly at home.
What is the fuel consumption of Lexus RX270?
Lexus says the RX270 has a combined fuel-consumption of 9.7-litres per 100 kilometres but we only managed around 12.5 with predominantly urban use. The smooth transmission is a highlight. It's matched with the engine really well because it doesn't sound noisy or annoying when accelerating.
Is the Lexus RX 270 a luxury car?
The Lexus RX (Japanese: レクサス・RX, Hepburn: Rekusasu RX) is a luxury crossover SUV sold since 1998 by Lexus, a luxury division of Toyota.
