Fuel Tank Capacity by Vehicle
Tank capacity is the usable volume the manufacturer publishes. Your low-fuel light typically comes on with 10 to 15 percent still in the tank, so real range between fill-ups is shorter than capacity multiplied by highway MPG. Each model links to its full tank and range data.
What this tank size ranking shows
This chart ranks 51 models by tank size, from the 2019 Toyota Tundra at 38 gal down to the 2026 Ford Maverick at 13.8 gal. The median entry records 21 gal, and the middle half of the field falls between 18.6 and 26 gal — a useful reference point, because a figure inside that band is ordinary for the segment rather than remarkable.
Measured on each brand's strongest entry, Toyota leads with the Tundra at 38 gal, followed by Ford (F-350, 34) and Chevrolet (Suburban, 31). 14 manufacturers appear in the ranking overall, so tank size at this level is not the property of any single badge.
Each model appears once, represented by its best-performing configuration, with model years running from 2015 to 2026 and 0 entries drawn from the 2027 model year. Figures come from EPA and NHTSA publications rather than manufacturer marketing, and a model missing from the list is one with no published measurement for this specification — not one that scored zero. Open any row for the full year-by-year record of that vehicle, including the configurations that did not top its own range.
Key statistics
- Highest tank size
- 38.0 gal
- Toyota Tundra (2019)
- Median across the field
- 21.0 gal
- Midpoint of 51 ranked models
- Spread, first to last
- 24.2 gal
- 13.8 gal at the bottom of the table
- Models compared
- 51
- Data current through model year 2027
Source: AutoSpecData analysis of 51 models, current through model year 2027.
Tap any column heading to re-sort the table.
| Vehicle | Configuration | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Toyota Tundra | 38.0 | Standard | 2019 |
| 2 | Ford F-350 | 34.0 | Standard | 2021 |
| 3 | Ford F-250 | 34.0 | Standard | 2026 |
| 4 | Chevrolet Suburban | 31.0 | Standard | 2019 |
| 5 | Ford Expedition | 28.0 | Standard | 2015 |
| 6 | Toyota Sequoia | 26.4 | Standard | 2020 |
| 7 | Nissan Titan | 26.0 | Standard | 2024 |
| 8 | Chevrolet Tahoe | 26.0 | Standard | 2016 |
| 9 | Ram 1500 | 26.0 | Standard | 2018 |
| 10 | GMC Sierra | 26.0 | Standard | 2016 |
| 11 | GMC Yukon | 26.0 | Standard | 2020 |
| 12 | Chevrolet Silverado | 26.0 | Standard | 2015 |
| 13 | Nissan Armada | 26.0 | Standard | 2017 |
| 14 | Dodge Durango | 24.6 | Standard | 2022 |
| 15 | Jeep Grand Cherokee | 24.6 | Standard | 2017 |
| 16 | Toyota 4Runner | 23.0 | Standard | 2021 |
| 17 | Ford F-150 | 23.0 | Standard | 2019 |
| 18 | Jeep Wrangler | 22.5 | Standard | 2017 |
| 19 | Chevrolet Traverse | 22.4 | Standard | 2024 |
| 20 | Jeep Gladiator | 22.0 | Standard | 2022 |
| 21 | Nissan Frontier | 21.1 | Standard | 2019 |
| 22 | Toyota Tacoma | 21.1 | Standard | 2017 |
| 23 | Chevrolet Colorado | 21.0 | Standard | 2022 |
| 24 | Honda Odyssey | 21.0 | Standard | 2017 |
| 25 | GMC Canyon | 21.0 | Standard | 2015 |
| 26 | Honda Pilot | 21.0 | Standard | 2015 |
| 27 | Mazda CX-9 | 20.1 | Standard | 2015 |
| 28 | Toyota Sienna | 20.0 | Standard | 2017 |
| 29 | Nissan Pathfinder | 19.5 | Standard | 2016 |
| 30 | Honda Ridgeline | 19.5 | Standard | 2025 |
| 31 | Subaru Ascent | 19.3 | Standard | 2020 |
| 32 | Toyota Highlander | 19.2 | Standard | 2015 |
| 33 | Nissan Murano | 19.0 | Standard | 2017 |
| 34 | Chevrolet Equinox | 18.8 | Standard | 2016 |
| 35 | Kia Telluride | 18.8 | Standard | 2023 |
| 36 | Kia Sorento | 18.8 | Standard | 2015 |
| 37 | Hyundai Palisade | 18.8 | Standard | 2023 |
| 38 | Hyundai Santa Fe | 18.8 | Standard | 2022 |
| 39 | Volkswagen Atlas | 18.6 | Standard | 2025 |
| 40 | Ford Explorer | 18.6 | Standard | 2018 |
| 41 | Subaru Outback | 18.5 | Standard | 2024 |
| 42 | Ford Edge | 18.5 | Standard | 2016 |
| 43 | Ford Ranger | 18.0 | Standard | 2023 |
| 44 | Ford Bronco | 16.9 | Standard | 2023 |
| 45 | Subaru Forester | 16.6 | Standard | 2020 |
| 46 | Toyota RAV4 | 15.9 | Standard | 2017 |
| 47 | Ford Escape | 15.7 | Standard | 2018 |
| 48 | Mazda CX-5 | 15.3 | Standard | 2019 |
| 49 | Honda CR-V | 15.3 | Standard | 2015 |
| 50 | Nissan Rogue | 14.5 | Standard | 2015 |
| 51 | Ford Maverick | 13.8 | — | 2026 |
Showing rows 1–51 of 51.
Some trucks and full-size SUVs offer an optional larger tank on specific trims. Where that exists, the model page lists both the standard and extended capacity.
Frequently asked questions
Which vehicle has the highest tank size?
The Toyota Tundra tops the list at 38.0 gallons, with the Ford F-350 next at 34.0. This chart covers 51 models with published tank size figures.
What is the tank size of the Toyota Tundra?
The 2019 Toyota Tundra is rated at 38.0 gallons (Standard), the highest figure in this chart of 51 models.
How does the Ford F-350 compare?
The 2021 Ford F-350 ranks second at 34.0 gallons, 4.0 gal behind the Toyota Tundra.
What is a typical tank size figure?
Across the 51 models in this chart the range runs from 13.8 to 38.0 gal, so anything near the middle of that band is ordinary for the segment.
Where does this data come from?
Tank capacity is the usable volume the manufacturer publishes. Your low-fuel light typically comes on with 10 to 15 percent still in the tank, so real range between fill-ups is shorter than capacity multiplied by highway MPG. Each model links to its full tank and range data.
What should I know before comparing these numbers?
Some trucks and full-size SUVs offer an optional larger tank on specific trims. Where that exists, the model page lists both the standard and extended capacity.