Ford Edge vs Toyota Land Cruiser: Specs Compared

Also searched as Toyota Land Cruiser vs Ford Edge specs — both orientations show this same side-by-side comparison.

The Ford Edge is the more efficient of the two: it reaches 25 mpg combined versus 23 mpg for the Toyota Land Cruiser, a 2 mpg advantage and costs about $850 less per year to fuel.

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

2015–2024

Ford Edge

Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD · 45 configurations

25mpg combined (best)
All Ford Edge specs

2015–2027

Toyota Land Cruiser

Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD · 11 configurations

23mpg combined (best)
All Toyota Land Cruiser specs

Head-to-head specifications

MetricFord EdgeToyota Land Cruiser
Best combined MPG25 mpg ✓23 mpg
Best city MPG22 mpg22 mpg
Best highway MPG30 mpg ✓25 mpg
Lowest annual fuel costEPA estimate at 15,000 miles per year$2,450 ✓$3,300
Lowest CO2 output360 g/mi ✓379 g/mi
Engines offeredSIDI, SIDI; with Semi-Auto Trans, 3.5, SIDI; Stop-StartSIDI & PFI; Hybrid, 5.7
TransmissionsAutomatic (S8), Automatic 8-spd, Automatic (S6)Automatic (S8), Automatic (S6)
DrivetrainsAll-Wheel Drive, Front-Wheel Drive4-Wheel Drive
Fuel typesRegularPremium, Regular
EPA classSmall Sport Utility Vehicle 4WDStandard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Years covered2015–20242015–2027
Configurations on record4511

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

Ford Edge vs Toyota Land Cruiser dimensions and size

The Toyota Land Cruiser is 7.5 inches longer than the Ford Edge, and 903.9 lbs heavier. Both clear the roughly 200 inches of usable length in a standard single garage bay.

Ford Edge versus Toyota Land Cruiser exterior dimensions
DimensionFord Edge (2025)Toyota Land Cruiser (2026)Difference
Length189 in196.5 in7.5 in
Width (excl. mirrors)76 in78 in2 in
Height68.5 in76 in7.5 in
Wheelbase112.2 in112.2 inidentical
Curb weight4,134 lbs5,038 lbs904 lbs

Width excludes mirrors; add 8–12 inches for mirrors out. Figures are for the newest model year on record for each vehicle. See both drawn to scale.

Ford Edge vs Toyota Land Cruiser: what the numbers mean

Running cost over five years: at the EPA's 15,000-mile-a-year assumption the Ford Edge burns about $2,450 of fuel annually against $3,300 for the Toyota Land Cruiser. That $850 yearly gap compounds to roughly $4,250 over five years and $6,800 over eight — often more than the price difference between two trims of the same vehicle, and the single largest running-cost line item separating these two.

City versus highway split: the Toyota Land Cruiser is the stronger commuter at 22 mpg city, while the Ford Edge pulls ahead on the interstate at 30 mpg highway. If most of your driving is stop-and-go traffic the city figure is the one to weigh; for long-distance highway mileage the reverse is true, and the two vehicles effectively swap places depending on how you drive.

Powertrain choice: the Ford Edge is recorded with 4 distinct engine configurations (SIDI, SIDI; with Semi-Auto Trans, 3.5), the Toyota Land Cruiser with 2 (SIDI & PFI; Hybrid, 5.7). Across 45 recorded Ford Edge configurations and 11 for the Toyota Land Cruiser, the wider the engine spread the more the real-world fuel efficiency depends on which version you actually buy, so check the specific model year and drivetrain rather than the headline number.

Drivetrain and class: the Ford Edge is offered with All-Wheel Drive, Front-Wheel Drive, the Toyota Land Cruiser with 4-Wheel Drive. All-wheel drive typically costs one to two mpg combined against the same vehicle in front- or rear-wheel drive, which is worth remembering when the gap between these two is small. The EPA classes them as Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD and Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD respectively — the class drives the interior volume, cargo space and passenger space each one is measured against.

Tailpipe emissions: at their cleanest configurations the Ford Edge emits 360 g/mile of CO2 versus 379 g/mile for the Toyota Land Cruiser. Emissions track fuel consumption almost exactly, so the cleaner vehicle here is also the cheaper one to fuel.

Edge vs Land Cruiser: common questions

Which is better on gas, the Ford Edge or the Toyota Land Cruiser?

The Ford Edge is the more efficient of the two: it reaches 25 mpg combined versus 23 mpg for the Toyota Land Cruiser, a 2 mpg advantage and costs about $850 less per year to fuel.

Which costs less to run per year?

By EPA estimates at 15,000 miles a year, the Ford Edge runs about $2,450 a year in fuel at its most efficient configuration, versus about $3,300 for the Toyota Land Cruiser — a difference of roughly $850 per year.

What engines do the Edge and Land Cruiser offer?

Ford Edge: SIDI, SIDI; with Semi-Auto Trans, 3.5, SIDI; Stop-Start. Toyota Land Cruiser: SIDI & PFI; Hybrid, 5.7.

Are they in the same vehicle class?

The EPA classifies the Ford Edge as Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD and the Toyota Land Cruiser as Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD, so they aren't a like-for-like match on size.

More Edge comparisons

More Land Cruiser comparisons

Comparison id: ford-edge-vs-toyota-land-cruiser