FAQ

If fueling data is missing, the statistics will be understated. Check if all refueling records are available.  If you missed one or more refuellings, we recommend making a corrective refueling for that month with the missed volume of fuel. It is advisable to enter the average price for that month, and not the mileage.

This is possible at the beginning of a new month. The app does not know how much fuel is in the car's tank right now and assumes that all the fuel purchased has already been spent. This inaccuracy is corrected with the first refueling the following month.

Make sure that in the Timeline feed, the mileage in all records is always increasing. A data entry error in which the mileage decreases affects all the figures in the reports. If you have made several refuellings in one day, you must specify the time so that the refuellings go in the correct order of increasing mileage.

The application allows you to record a decrease in mileage in exceptional cases. For example, it makes sense after an engine overhaul.

MPGe (miles per gallon equivalent) is a unit of measurement that indicates how far a vehicle can travel using a specific amount of alternative fuel. It is used to compare the fuel efficiency of vehicles that use alternative fuels, such as electricity or hydrogen, to vehicles that run on gasoline.

MPGe is calculated by converting the energy content of the alternative fuel into an equivalent amount of gasoline and then dividing the distance traveled by the amount of fuel consumed. For example, if a vehicle that runs on electricity travels 100 miles on the equivalent of 1 gallon of gasoline, its MPGe would be 100 miles per gallon.

MPGe is used to provide a consistent way to compare the fuel efficiency of different types of vehicles. It can be helpful for consumers who are interested in purchasing a fuel-efficient vehicle but are considering a range of different fuel options.

Calculate MPGe for your car based on actual data and compare it to the official data published by the manufacturer.

MPG stands for "miles per gallon," which is a measure of fuel efficiency. Tracking your car's MPG can be useful for several reasons:

1. Cost savings: By understanding how fuel efficient your car is, you can make informed decisions about your driving habits and potentially save money on fuel costs. For example, if you notice that your car's MPG decreases significantly when you drive at high speeds or with a heavy load, you may choose to drive more slowly or lighten your load to save on fuel expenses.
   
   
2. Environmental impact: Tracking your car's MPG can also help you understand the environmental impact of your driving. Higher MPG generally means that your car is using less fuel, which can lead to lower emissions of greenhouse gases and other air pollutants.
   
   
3. Car performance: Monitoring your car's MPG can also help you identify any potential issues with your vehicle's performance. If you notice that your car's fuel efficiency is suddenly decreasing, it could be a sign that there is a problem with the vehicle that needs to be addressed.

Overall, tracking your car's MPG can be a useful tool for understanding the cost and environmental impact of your driving, and for identifying any potential issues with your vehicle's performance.

The TCO (total cost of ownership) of a car refers to the total amount of money that a person will spend on a vehicle over a certain period of time. This includes not only the purchase price of the car, but also the ongoing costs of maintaining, repairing, and operating the vehicle, as well as any financing costs if the car is purchased using a loan.

TCO can be a useful way to compare the costs of different vehicles and to help determine which one is the most cost-effective option in the long run. Some of the factors that can affect the TCO of a car include the price of fuel, insurance costs, maintenance and repair expenses, and the value of the car when it is sold or traded in.