AllTruckData
Comparison · 6×2 lorry · long haul at 19.3 t

Scania G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021) vs Scania G 450 B6x2/4

Scania G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021)

2019–2021 · 331 kW
33.1l/100 km
median; across 1 declared configurations

Scania G 450 B6x2/4

2019–2022 · 331 kW
33.2l/100 km
median; 31.6–35 across 4 declared configurations
Scania G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021) and Scania G 450 B6x2/4 side by side
SpecificationScania G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021)Scania G 450 B6x2/4
Vehicle formLorry (BA)RegisteredLorry (BA)Registered
Axle configuration6×2Declared6×2Declared
Registered new2019–2021Registeredcentral 90% of records2019–2022Registeredcentral 90% of records
Engine power331 kWDeclared331 kWDeclared
Engine displacement12.7 litresDeclared12.7 litresDeclared
Gearboxautomated, manualDeclaredautomatedDeclared
Gross vehicle weight27,000–28,000 kgDeclaredmedian 27,000 kg, across 8 declared configurations26,500–28,000 kgDeclaredmedian 27,000 kg, across 17 declared configurations
Declared fuel, long haul33.1 l/100 km Declaredmedian; across 1 declared configuration33.2 l/100 km Declaredmedian; 31.6–35 l/100 km across 4 declared configurations
CO₂ per tonne-km44.8 g Declaredmedian45 g Declaredmedian; 42.83–47.4 g

Fuel and CO₂: long haul at 19.3 t, 2020 declarations.

What the numbers actually say

There is 0.1 l/100 km between these two (0.3%). That is inside the 10% tolerance of declared figures, so on fuel alone neither is the better choice: at 120,000 km a year and an assumed £1.40 a litre the gap would be about 120 litres a year (£168). The declared figures for one of them alone span 3.4 l/100 km across its configurations, so the specification ordered matters more than the choice between these two.

G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021) full specificationG 450 B6x2/4 full specification

Fuel over a year

120,000 km · assumed price
Scania G 450 A6x2, lorry (2019–2021)39,720 litres
£55,608 at the assumed price
Scania G 450 B6x2/439,840 litres
£55,776 at the assumed price
At 120,000 km a year and an assumed £1.40 a litre; the price is an assumption, not one we track.