Carvico/Cars/Volvo XC60 Recharge

Volvo XC60 Recharge

Every EPA figure for the 2018–2026 Volvo XC60 Recharge, and a calculator that turns them into your cost per mile — because the headline number on the window sticker is an average of two very different cars, weighted by a guess about your driving.

28 mpg
MPG on gas alone
battery empty
63 mpge
MPGe on electricity
battery full
36 mi
Electric range
EPA rated
64%
EPA assumes you drive
of miles electric

What it costs you

The EPA prints 28 MPG and 63 MPGe for this car, then blends them into 44 by assuming 64% of your miles run on electricity. Change that one assumption to match your life and the answer moves a long way. Nothing here is stored or sent anywhere.

Every model year

Straight from the EPA certification database, one row per year. "EPA assumes electric" is the combinedUF column — the share of miles the rating credits to the battery.

YearGas onlyMPGeEPA assumes electric Electric rangekWh/100miXC60 B5 AWD
2018 26 59 42% 18 53
2019 26 58 41% 17 55
2020 27 57 44% 19 57
2021 27 57 44% 19 57
2022 25 57 44% 19 56 24
2023 28 63 64% 36 50 25
2024 28 63 64% 36 50 25
2025 28 63 64% 36 50 26
2026 28 63 64% 36 50 26

What drivers report

Owners who use the EPA's own My MPG tool have filed figures for this car. That is 2 people in total — small enough that these are anecdotes, not an average. They are here because they are the only owner-reported numbers that exist in public federal data, not because they settle anything.

YearDriversAverage reportedSpread
2018 1 45.8 46–46
2021 1 58.5 58–58

Why some of these look impossible

Across the EPA's plug-in data, drivers have filed averages like 558 and even 1,174 MPG. Those are not typos. MPG is miles divided by gallons, and a plug-in owner who charges every night buys almost no gasoline — so the divisor approaches zero and the number runs away. MPG cannot describe a plug-in hybrid. That is the whole reason the calculator above works in cost per mile instead.

How this is worked out

Cost per mile is the only metric that survives a car with two fuel tanks:

cost per mile = electric share × (kWh/100mi ÷ 100 × price per kWh)
           + (1 − electric share) × (price per gallon ÷ gas-only MPG)

Your electric share is your daily electric miles divided by your daily miles, where daily electric miles is capped at the car's 36-mile rated range per charge. The kWh figure is EPA's combE, measured at the wall, so charging losses are already inside it — you are not paying for them twice.

Every figure on this page comes from the U.S. EPA's public fuel economy database and its web services, both federal public-domain data. We add no estimates of our own. Where a number is missing it shows as a dash rather than a guess.

Add your own numbers

The gap on this page is real driving. Federal data has, at most, a handful of drivers per car, and no service or repair figures at all. If you own one, send what you actually get — it goes on this page with the count shown honestly next to it.

Nothing is published with your name or email on it.

The app behind the guides

Carvico is a private car logbook for iPhone: fuel with real full-tank MPG, service history, receipt scanning, reminders that use miles and months, and CSV/PDF export. Your records stay on your iPhone and your own iCloud — we run no server that holds them.

Download on theApp Store