When the international crude oil price breaks through the $140 mark per barrel, the fuel economy of vehicles has naturally become the most sensitive nerve for car owners. A few days ago, Forbes.com published its own ranking of the most fuel-guzzling cars, from which readers can find out how fierce these "oil tigers" are.

　　This survey report is divided into nine levels. They are Two-Seater, Compact Car, Midsize Car, Large Car, Subcompact, MINI Compact, SUV, Small Station Wagon, Midsize Station Wagon, etc., and the cited fuel consumption data are made by EPA of the United States.

　　The following are the survey data:

　　Class distance/car type/estimated annual fuel cost (USD)/average fuel consumption of urban roads and expressways (mpg)

　　Two-Seater: Lamborghini Murcielago/5,025/8 and 13

　　Two-Seater: Bugatti Veyron /5,025/8 and 14

　　Compact Car: Bentley Azure/4,568/9 and 15

　　Midsize Car: Ferrari 612 Scaglietti/4,377/9 and 15

　　Large Car: Maibakh 57/62/4,186/10 and 17

　　Subcompact: Bentley Continental GTC/4,186/10 and 17

　　MINI Compact: Aston Martin DB9/4,011/10 and 16

　　Suvs: Mercedes-Benz G55 AMG/4,186/11 and 13

　　Suvs: Mercedes-Benz ML63 AMG/4,186/11 and 14.

　　SUV: Jeep Grand Cherokee /4,186/11 and 14

　　Small Station Wagon: Audi S4/3,352/13 and 20

　　Midsize Station Wagon: Mercedes E63 AMG Estate/3,438/9 and 14

　　At the end of the article, it is pointed out that according to the average fuel consumption, the above cars can undoubtedly be listed, but if the frequency of use is considered, then it is not absolutely true that these cars are the culprits of fuel consumption. After all, in terms of the use distance, I believe that most of the above cars are not daily choices. In terms of the result of fuel consumption × distance, perhaps the scooter with lower fuel consumption will use more fuel.