The 2007 Honda Accord V6 with a 6‑speed manual typically achieves about 20 miles per gallon (mpg) in city driving and around 29 mpg on the highway, for a combined figure near 23 mpg. Actual numbers vary by body style, tires, and driving conditions.
Understanding the numbers
EPA fuel-economy ratings for the 2007 Accord V6 manual differ slightly between body styles (sedan vs. coupe) and testing cycles. The figures below reflect representative EPA estimates reported for the 6‑speed manual option.
EPA ratings by body style (approximate, representative figures):
- Sedan, 6‑speed manual: about 20 mpg city / 29 mpg highway; ~23 mpg combined.
- Coupe, 6‑speed manual: about 21 mpg city / 30 mpg highway; ~24–25 mpg combined.
Real-world mileage can deviate from these estimates by several mpg depending on how the car is driven, maintenance history, tire choice, and driving conditions.
Maximizing fuel economy in a 2007 Accord V6 manual
To get the best possible mileage from a 2007 Accord V6 with a manual transmission, consider the following practices and maintenance steps.
- Maintain proper tire pressure and alignment to reduce rolling resistance.
- Drive with smooth acceleration and avoid unnecessary rapid shifts or high RPMs.
- Keep up with regular maintenance: oil changes with the recommended grade, clean air filters, and properly functioning spark plugs.
- Reduce weight and aerodynamic drag when possible (remove roof racks, keep windows closed at highway speeds).
Following these practices can help sustain fuel economy closer to the EPA estimates and improve overall efficiency over the car’s life.
Summary
For a 2007 Honda Accord V6 with a manual transmission, expected fuel economy is roughly 20 mpg in city driving and about 29 mpg on highways, yielding a combined figure around 23–25 mpg depending on the exact body style. These numbers are guidance based on EPA estimates from that model year and can vary with driving style, maintenance, and conditions. For precise figures tied to your vehicle's exact configuration, consult fueleconomy.gov or the original window sticker for that car.