2019 Ford Taurus Specs, MPG & Trims

EPA fuel-economy data and specifications for the 2019 Ford Taurus (19–21 MPG combined) across 5 listed configurations.

Overview

Body class
Large Cars
Drive
All-Wheel Drive, Front-Wheel Drive
Engine
6-cyl, 3.5 L
Fuel type
Regular Gasoline
Combined MPG
19–21 MPG
Annual fuel cost
$3,200–$3,550
Configurations
5

MPG & fuel economy

City, highway and combined values below are EPA estimates. Where a powertrain has several configurations, the table shows the lowest–highest reported value. Electric configurations use MPGe.

EPA city, highway and combined ratings by powertrain for the 2019 Ford Taurus. Electric configurations are rated in MPGe.
PowertrainCityHighwayCombinedAnnual fuel costCO2
6-cyl 3.5 L · Regular Gasoline · All-Wheel Drive16–172419$3,550468–471 g/mi
6-cyl 3.5 L · Regular Gasoline · Front-Wheel Drive182621$3,200428 g/mi

Configurations & engine comparison

Each row is one configuration/engine combination reported by the EPA for this model year. Missing EPA values are shown as —.

Every EPA-listed configuration for the 2019 Ford Taurus (5 rows). "Configuration" is the EPA configuration/engine name.
Configuration / engineDriveTransmissionCyl.Displ. (L)Fuel typeCityHwyComb.Annual cost
Taurus AWDAll-Wheel DriveAutomatic (S6)63.5Regular Gasoline162419$3,550
Taurus AWDAll-Wheel DriveAutomatic (S6)63.5Regular Gasoline172419$3,550
Taurus AWD FFVAll-Wheel DriveAutomatic (S6)63.5Regular Gasoline172419$3,550
Taurus FWDFront-Wheel DriveAutomatic (S6)63.5Regular Gasoline182621$3,200
Taurus FWD FFVFront-Wheel DriveAutomatic (S6)63.5Regular Gasoline182621$3,200

Frequently asked questions

What is the combined MPG of the 2019 Ford Taurus?

According to EPA data, the 2019 Ford Taurus is rated at 19–21 MPG combined for its conventional-fuel configurations.

How many cylinders does the 2019 Ford Taurus have?

The EPA data lists 6 cylinders for this vehicle.

What fuel type does the 2019 Ford Taurus use?

It uses Regular Gasoline.

What is the annual fuel cost of the 2019 Ford Taurus?

The EPA estimates annual fuel costs ranging from $3,200 to $3,550.