Maruti Suzuki Invicto Mileage
₹24.97 Lakh to ₹28.70 Lakhex-showroom
For a large seven seat MPV, the Invicto is impressively economical, thanks to its strong hybrid setup. All three variants share the 2.0 litre petrol hybrid and an e-CVT, rated at 23.24 kmpl. The electric motor does much of the work in slow traffic, which keeps city fuel use low. A full cabin, luggage and constant air conditioning will bring the real figure down somewhat.
Best mileage (ARAI)
23.24 kmpl
Petrol
Real-world est.
≈ 19 kmpl
everyday driving
Most efficient
Zeta+ 7 Seater
top of the range
Mileage is how far the Invicto travels on one litre of fuel (or one kg of CNG). A bigger number means you spend less on fuel. Carmakers quote an ARAI lab figure; in real driving you get a bit less, so both are shown below.
- Petrol · e-CVTMost efficient
23.24 kmpl
≈ 19 real-world
What will fuel cost you?
Drag to your yearly driving and see the running cost. Based on the real-world estimate.
Per month
₹5,526
Per year
₹66,316
Per km
₹5.5
Petrol, about 19 kmpl at ₹105/L. Estimate only.
5 easy ways to get better mileage
Small habits add up to real fuel savings on your Invicto.
- 1Keep tyres at the right pressureSoft tyres drag and burn more fuel. Check them once a month.
- 2Go easy on the pedalSmooth acceleration and braking beat quick starts and hard stops.
- 3Don't carry dead weightAn empty boot and roof help. Extra load means extra fuel.
- 4Use the AC wiselyAt city speeds the AC adds load. On the highway, closed windows help.
- 5Service on timeA clean air filter and fresh oil keep the engine sipping, not gulping.
Maruti Suzuki Invicto mileage: common questions
What mileage does the Invicto give?
All variants are rated at 23.24 kmpl, a strong figure for a big seven seat MPV. The strong hybrid is the reason it does so well.
Do all Invicto variants return the same mileage?
Yes. Since every version shares the 2.0 litre strong hybrid and e-CVT, the 23.24 kmpl rating applies right across the range.
How does the hybrid help the Invicto's economy?
The electric motor drives the car at low speeds and helps the petrol engine elsewhere. That cuts fuel use most in stop-and-go city traffic.