Skoda Auto has achieved an extraordinary milestone in automotive efficiency. The Czech carmaker has officially entered the Guinness World Records after Polish rally driver Miko Marczyk drove a fourth-generation Skoda Superb 2.0 TDI for an astonishing 2,831 kilometres on a single tank of diesel fuel.
Averaging just 2.61 litres per 100 kilometres, Marczyk far surpassed the car’s official combined fuel consumption rating of 4.8 litres per 100 kilometres, showcasing the incredible potential of modern diesel technology when paired with smart driving habits and aerodynamic design.
“This achievement demonstrates that efficient driving can deliver real-world results,” said Marczyk. “It’s not just about the engine—it’s about how you drive.”
Efficiency in Motion
While diesel engines have been the subject of environmental debate, their superior fuel economy remains unmatched for long-distance travel. This record-breaking drive reinforces Škoda’s engineering focus on responsible performance and efficiency.
The drive took place under real-world conditions and was verified by Guinness World Records, confirming Skoda’s leadership in fuel-efficient mobility.
Driving Toward a Sustainable Future
Skoda’s latest Guinness World Record underscores that efficiency and performance can go hand in hand. With innovations in clean diesel and eco-driving practices, the brand continues to pave the way for smarter, more sustainable mobility across Europe and beyond.
