2001 Plymouth Neon

The CarCody take

The 2001 Plymouth Neon is a compact gasoline car with front-wheel drive and a five-speed manual. Its 2.0-liter four-cylinder returns 24 MPG in city driving, 30 highway, and 26 combined. The EPA lists annual fuel cost at $2600, making the combined figure the clearest guide for everyday fuel use.

Who it suits. Drivers wanting a compact front-wheel-drive car Drivers who prefer a five-speed manual Routes with substantial highway driving

What it is

The 2001 Plymouth Neon is a compact car powered by a 2.0 L four-cylinder gasoline engine. It uses front-wheel drive and a five-speed manual transmission.

It belongs in the compact-car class. You can see other models from the maker in Plymouth cars.

The numbers

The Neon’s combined EPA rating is 26 MPG. That blends its 24 MPG city rating with 30 MPG highway.

For a driver who spends more time in town, the 24 MPG city figure matters more. Longer highway trips use the 30 MPG rating instead.

What it costs to run

The EPA lists annual fuel cost at $2600 for this gasoline Neon. That figure gives a straightforward yearly budget reference for fuel use.

Its tailpipe output is 341.81 grams of carbon dioxide per mile.

How it compares

Use the 26 MPG combined number when comparing this Neon with other cars in the same chart. City and highway ratings show how the result can change with your route.

The Neon’s compact-car class, front-wheel drive, gasoline engine, and manual transmission also define the comparison.

Who it suits

This car suits someone seeking a compact gasoline car with a manual gearbox and front-wheel drive. Its split city and highway ratings help if your driving is mostly one type of trip.

Trade-offs

The manual transmission and front-wheel drive are central to the Neon’s setup. Fuel economy varies from 24 MPG in city driving to 30 MPG on the highway.

Its EPA annual fuel cost is $2600, so fuel spending is an important part of ownership budgeting.

Verdict

The 2001 Plymouth Neon offers a simple compact-car formula: gasoline power, front-wheel drive, and a five-speed manual. Its 26 combined MPG is a useful middle figure, while the 24 city and 30 highway ratings let you tailor expectations to your routine. The EPA’s $2600 annual fuel-cost estimate makes it easier to plan recurring expenses. Choose it when this drivetrain and compact format fit your driving, and weigh the city-heavy cost if most trips are urban.