Download the data
Every declared fuel and CO₂ figure behind this site, as one CSV. It is the manufacturers' own declarations to the EU regulator, grouped by model and stated with the spread and the number of vehicles behind each figure. Nothing is modelled and nothing is projected.
How to cite it
Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0: use it, change it, publish what you make — credit it and pass the same freedom on. The underlying declarations are the European Environment Agency's, published CC BY 4.0.
AllTruckData (2026), Declared fuel and CO₂ figures for heavy goods vehicles, derived from the European Environment Agency heavy-duty CO₂ monitoring database. Published under CC BY-SA 4.0. https://alltruckdata.com/data/
What is in it
| Column | What it is |
|---|---|
| make, model | the make and the model page this figure belongs to |
| mission, payload_kg, fuel_type | the simulated route, its payload and the declared fuel — a figure is only ever comparable within these |
| reporting_period | the year the declaration belongs to |
| l_per_100km_median, _min, _max | the median declared figure and the lowest and highest behind it |
| co2_g_per_tkm_median, _min, _max | the same for CO₂ per tonne-kilometre |
| vehicles_behind, configurations_behind | how many declared vehicles and how many distinct configurations stand behind the figure |
| source, source_licence | the source that stated it, and that source's own licence |
Reporting periods 2019 to 2022; 700 models in the most recent year. What the numbers show is written up in fuel efficiency over time.
What it is not
It is not road-test data and not our measurement. A declared figure is a simulation of one standard route at one payload, made by the manufacturer under Regulation (EU) 2017/2400 and reported under Regulation (EU) 2018/956. It compares vehicles with each other; it is not what one lorry uses on one road.How we know sets out the rest.