Chrysler 300 vs BMW i7

The BMW i7 is the more efficient of the two: it reaches 92 mpg combined versus 23 mpg for the Chrysler 300, a 69 mpg advantage and costs about $1,850 less per year to fuel.

Across 4 measured categories, the BMW i7 leads in 4. Figures are EPA test data, not manufacturer claims.

2015–2023

Chrysler 300

Large Cars · 38 configurations

23mpg combined (best)
All Chrysler 300 specs

2023–2027

BMW i7

Large Cars · 34 configurations

92mpg combined (best)
All BMW i7 specs

Head-to-head specifications

MetricChrysler 300BMW i7
Best combined MPG23 mpg92 mpg
Best city MPG19 mpg91 mpg
Best highway MPG30 mpg95 mpg
Lowest annual fuel costEPA estimate at 15,000 miles per year$2,650$800
Lowest CO2 output389 g/miNot available
Engines offered3.6, 5.7, 6.4, FFVNot available
TransmissionsAutomatic 8-spdAutomatic (A1)
DrivetrainsAll-Wheel Drive, Rear-Wheel DriveAll-Wheel Drive, Rear-Wheel Drive, 4-Wheel Drive
Fuel typesRegular, Midgrade, PremiumElectricity
EPA classLarge CarsLarge Cars
Years covered2015–20232023–2027
Configurations on record3834

Source: EPA fuel economy records via fueleconomy.gov. Best-case values across all recorded configurations for each model.

300 vs i7: common questions

Which is better on gas, the Chrysler 300 or the BMW i7?

The BMW i7 is the more efficient of the two: it reaches 92 mpg combined versus 23 mpg for the Chrysler 300, a 69 mpg advantage and costs about $1,850 less per year to fuel.

Which costs less to run per year?

By EPA estimates at 15,000 miles a year, the BMW i7 runs about $800 a year in fuel at its most efficient configuration, versus about $2,650 for the Chrysler 300 — a difference of roughly $1,850 per year.

What engines do the 300 and i7 offer?

Chrysler 300: 3.6, 5.7, 6.4, FFV. BMW i7: no engine data on record.

Are they in the same vehicle class?

Yes — the EPA classifies both the Chrysler 300 and the BMW i7 as Large Cars, so they compete directly.

More 300 comparisons

Comparison id: chrysler-300-vs-bmw-i7