Fuel Cost Calculator

6: Bike, Car AC impact, Daily commute, Per km, Split between riders, Road trip. Pick one at the top of the tool; the page link updates (for example ?v=bike) so you can bookmark or share that exact view.

Divide the distance by your mileage in km/l to get litres, then multiply by the pump price. A 24 km return ride on a bike doing 45 km/l uses 0.53 litres, which is about ₹56 at ₹105 a litre.

Typically 10–20% in city driving and 5–10% on a highway. The compressor draws roughly the same power per hour either way, so the penalty is proportionally much bigger when the engine is otherwise doing little — a car at 16 km/l crawling at 30 km/h in 38°C heat loses about 19%, while the same car at 80 km/h loses about 8%.

Multiply the daily distance by commute days in the month, divide by your mileage in km/l, then multiply by the fuel price. For a 36 km round trip at 16 km/l on 21.67 days a month with fuel at ₹105/l, that is 780 km ÷ 16 = 48.75 litres, or about ₹5,119 a month.

Divide the price of one litre by the mileage in kilometres per litre. Petrol at Rs 105 a litre in a car doing 18 km per litre costs Rs 5.83 of fuel per kilometre. For CNG use price per kilogram and km per kilogram, and for an electric vehicle use the tariff per kWh and km per kWh.

Split by the distance each person actually travelled, not by head count. On a ₹5,000 trip covering 600 km, two full-distance riders and one who rode 300 km share 1,500 person-km, so the full riders pay ₹2,000 each and the half rider ₹1,000.

Divide total distance by your effective mileage to get litres, then multiply by the pump price. For 1,000 km at 16 km/l and ₹105 a litre that is 62.5 litres and about ₹6,563 — before tolls, and before adjusting the mileage for hills, traffic or the AC.