Real-world fuel economy

Abarth Real MPG by model

Real-world fuel economy for 6 Abarth models, reported by owners and set against the official figure engine by engine, from 401 submissions. Pick a model for the full engine table and to add your own figure.

Other Abarth models

Models where too few engines have real-world figures for a page of their own. The data we hold is here rather than lost.

Abarth 124
2016–2019
37.1mpg
30 submissions
Engines and official figures
Abarth 124 Spider (2016–2019)
  • 1.4 MultiAir 170 Automatic: official 42.8 mpg, real 35.3 mpg (83%)
Abarth Grande Punto
2008–2010
official figures only
Engines and official figures
Abarth Grande Punto (2008–2010)
  • 1.4 T-Jet: official 40.9 mpg
Abarth Punto
2010–2013
35.7mpg
21 submissions
Engines and official figures
Abarth Punto (2010–2013)
  • 1.4 MultiAir: official 47.1 mpg, real 35.4 mpg (75%)
  • 1.4 Supersport: official 46.3 mpg, real 37.8 mpg (82%)
  • 1.4 Turbo: official 46.3 mpg
Abarth Punto Evo
2010–2013
35.7mpg
21 submissions
Engines and official figures
Abarth Punto Evo (2010–2013)
  • 1.4 MultiAir: official 47.1 mpg, real 35.4 mpg (75%)
  • 1.4 Supersport: official 46.3 mpg, real 37.8 mpg (82%)
  • 1.4 Turbo: official 46.3 mpg

Where the Abarth figures come from

Rebuilt from the archived Honest John Real MPG dataset after the site closed in 2026, with the official NEDC and WLTP figures kept alongside the owner-reported averages, plus new submissions from CarAdCheck readers. Each model page links to the archived page it was built from.

CarAdCheck is not affiliated with Honest John or Volkswagen Financial Services. How we rebuilt Real MPG.

Before you go and see it

Whichever Abarth you settle on, these are the checks worth doing before you go and look at it.

All buyer's guides →