Model Years

2014 Honda Pilot MPG and Fuel Cost

The 2014 Honda Pilot is rated 20 mpg combined in every gas version EPA tested.

EPA fuel economy

2014 Honda Pilot · 2 EPA-tested versions

Best EPA rating

20MPG combined

17 city 24 highway

$3,350 a year to fuel

Fuel economy score5/10

3.5L 6-cyl · AWD · 5-speed automatic

Best version costs $4,750 more in fuel over 5 years vs the average new vehicle (EPA)

Fuel cost: 15,000 miles a year at EPA's $4.47 a gallon (regular gas).

Data: US EPA, fueleconomy.govUpdated Sep 30, 2026

At EPA's price assumptions, fuel costs about $3,350 a year. Ratings for the best versions are unchanged from 2013.

Fewer complaints than a typical Pilot year

The 2014 drew 39 owner complaints in its first three years, against about 122 for a typical Pilot year. Best years are picked only from 2016 on, since counts for older years say less: owners filed fewer complaints in the early 2010s.

No Pilot year stands out enough to avoid. Based on owner complaints, not adjusted for sales.

Every Pilot year rankedThe 2014 Pilot's recalls and problems

Every 2014 Pilot version

EPA's ratings for each version it tested. Fuel cost is EPA's estimate for 15,000 miles a year at its current prices.

VersionCombinedCity / HwyFuel / year
3.5L 6-cyl · AWD · 5-speed automatic Best
EPA listing: Pilot 4WD
20 mpg 17 / 24 $3,350
3.5L 6-cyl · FWD · 5-speed automatic
EPA listing: Pilot 2WD
20 mpg 18 / 25 $3,350

Fuel cost at your prices

EPA's annual cost uses 15,000 miles a year, 55% city driving and its current prices: $4.47 a gallon for regular gas. Change the numbers to match your driving.

VersionPer yearPer month5 years
3.5L 6-cyl · AWD · 5-speed automatic
$3,353$279$16,763
3.5L 6-cyl · FWD · 5-speed automatic
$3,352$279$16,762

At the default settings the results match EPA's annual cost before EPA rounds it to the nearest $50.

Honda Pilot MPG by model year

The best-rated version in each model year; the highlighted year is this page. Gas: 19 to 23 mpg (every year from 2010 to 2026); highest in 2016.

2014: gas 20 mpg

Show as a table
Honda Pilot best combined mpg by model year
Model yearBest gas version
201019
201119
201220
201320
201420
201520
201623
201723
201823
201923
202023
202123
202223
202322
202422
202522
202622

How the 2014 Pilot compares

2014 midsize SUVs covered on this site, ranked by their best combined rating. Fuel cost is for each model's cheapest version to run, at EPA's prices.

2014 modelBest combinedBest gasFuel / year
Best: hybrid
29 mpg21 mpg$2,850
Best: hybrid
28 mpg22 mpg$2,400
Best: hybrid
26 mpg22 mpg$2,600
Best: diesel
25 mpg20 mpg$3,350
Best: gas
24 mpg24 mpg$2,800
Best: gas
23 mpg23 mpg$2,900
Best: gas
23 mpg23 mpg$2,900
Best: gas
22 mpg22 mpg$3,050
Honda Pilot This page
Best: gas
20 mpg20 mpg$3,350
Best: gas
20 mpg20 mpg$3,350
Best: gas
20 mpg20 mpg$3,350
Best: gas
19 mpg19 mpg$3,550
Best: gas
19 mpg19 mpg$3,550
Best: gas
19 mpg19 mpg$3,550
Best: gas
19 mpg19 mpg$3,550

2014 Pilot recalls and complaints

NHTSA lists 3 safety recalls and 116 owner complaints for the 2014 Pilot.

Owners most often describe misfires (17 complaints, 15%), then shaking or vibration (16). NHTSA's overall crash rating: 4 stars.

See the 2014 Pilot recalls and problems

Questions

Does AWD lower the 2014 Honda Pilot's gas mileage?

No. Versions that differ only in drive share the same combined rating: the 3.5L 6-cyl gets 20 mpg combined with front-wheel drive and 20 with AWD.

Does the 2014 Honda Pilot need premium gas?

No. EPA lists every 2014 Honda Pilot version on regular gasoline.

How does the 2014 Pilot's MPG compare with the 2013?

For 2014, the best gas version is rated 20 mpg, the same as the year before.

Sources and method

  • US EPA and Department of Energy fuel economy data (fueleconomy.gov), file dated Sep 29, 2026.
  • EPA fuel price assumptions: regular $4.47, midgrade $5.07, premium $5.48, diesel $6.38 a gallon; electricity $0.15 per kWh.
  • Recall and complaint counts: NHTSA recall file dated Oct 2, 2026 and complaint file dated Oct 2, 2026.

Ratings are EPA estimates. Real-world mileage depends on how, where and in what weather you drive. How we build these pages. Spotted an error? Tell us.