Route from Buckley to Greenock

The distance between Buckley and Greenock is 268 miles. Travel time is 4 hours and 34 minutes.

From: Buckley, County: Buckley, Wales
To: Greenock, County: Inverclyde, Scotland
268 mi , 4 h 34 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Buckley to Greenock on map



Driving directions from Buckley to Greenock

268 mi 4 h 34 min
1.
Head east
199 ft
2.
Turn left onto Mill Lane (B5127)
0.3 mi
3.
Continue onto Liverpool Road (B5127)
0.9 mi
4.
Turn left onto Smithy Lane
1271 ft
5.
Turn right to stay on Smithy Lane
1057 ft
6.
Turn right onto A494
0.4 mi
7.
Merge right onto Gwibffordd Gogledd Cymru / North Wales Expressway (A55)
746 ft
8.
Keep right onto A494
4.4 mi
9.
Keep right onto A494
2.8 mi
10.
Continue onto M56
19.5 mi
11.
Take the ramp on the left towards M6: Preston
0.3 mi
12.
Keep left towards M6: Preston
917 ft
13.
Keep right towards M6: Preston
0.3 mi
14.
Keep left towards M6: Preston
0.4 mi
15.
Merge right onto M6
12.2 mi
16.
Keep right onto M6
116 mi
17.
Continue onto A74(M)
48.9 mi
18.
Continue onto M74
37.3 mi
19.
Continue onto M8
0.5 mi
20.
Keep right onto M8
13.8 mi
21.
Continue onto A8
0.7 mi
22.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
114 ft
23.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
2.6 mi
24.
Enter Woodhall Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
395 ft
25.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
1.4 mi
26.
Enter Newark Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
122 ft
27.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
0.5 mi
28.
Enter Comet Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
257 ft
29.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
0.4 mi
30.
Enter Kingston Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
56 ft
31.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
785 ft
32.
Enter Glen Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Greenock Road (A8)
202 ft
33.
Exit the roundabout onto Greenock Road (A8)
0.5 mi
34.
Continue onto Port Glasgow Road (A8)
1186 ft
35.
Continue onto East Hamilton Street (A8)
0.7 mi
36.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Main Street (A8)
27 ft
37.
Exit the roundabout onto Main Street (A8)
0.3 mi
38.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Rue End Street (A8)
120 ft
39.
Exit the roundabout onto Rue End Street (A8)
0.3 mi
40.
Continue onto Dalrymple Street (A8)
1233 ft
41.
Enter Bullring Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Dalrymple Street (A770)
244 ft
42.
Exit the roundabout onto Dalrymple Street (A770)
0.4 mi
43.
Continue onto Grey Place (A770)
419 ft
44.
Continue onto Brougham Street (A770)
0.3 mi
45.
Turn left onto Margaret Street
219 ft
46.
Turn right onto Jardine Terrace
93 ft
47.
You have arrived at your destination, on the left
0 ft


How much does a trip from London to Brighton set you back in petrol costs?

The answer: £46.8. In this calculation, we're considering a petrol price of 144 pence per liter and a car's fuel efficiency rated at 37.5 miles per gallon. Carpooling with two passengers reduces the cost per person to £23.4 (£46.8 divided by 2). With three passengers, the expense drops to approximately £15.6 per passenger (£46.8 divided by 3), and with a full car of four, it's just £11.7 per passenger (£46.8 divided by 4).

Now, let's dissect the numbers behind this. The fuel cost is determined by the distance traveled and the car's fuel consumption rate. For this journey, you'll need approximately 32.5 liters of fuel. Crunching the figures, that's where the total of £46.8 comes from for the journey from Buckley to Greenock.
 

Diesel cost from Buckley to Greenock.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 32.5 £ (167p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 16.25 £ (32.5/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 10.83 £ (32.5/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 8.13 £ (32.5/4) /p.

Diesel fuel has more torque at lower RPM than petrol fuel. 

Diesel Fuel: Diesel engines create higher torque at lower RPM than petrol engines. Due to diesel and petrol engine design variances in combustion processes and fuel characteristics, this occurs. Diesel engines create significant torque at low RPMs due to compression ignition, when the air-fuel mixture spontaneously ignites under high pressure and temperature. Diesel cars can deliver enough of torque at low engine speeds, making them ideal for towing and transporting heavy objects. 
Compared to diesel engines, petrol engines provide less torque at lower RPMs. Petrol engines can produce torque, but they need greater engine speeds. A spark plug ignites the air-fuel mixture in petrol engines, which may not provide as much torque at lower engine speeds as compression ignition in diesel engines. Modern petrol automobiles have enhanced torque delivery across a wider RPM range because to turbocharging and variable valve timing. 
Overall, diesel engines have more torque at lower RPMs than petrol engines due to their combustion processes and engine designs. Diesel cars excel for high-pull and low-speed applications due to this trait.
 

Where is Buckley located?

Buckley is located in Buckley county and in Wales. It is situated at an altitude of 155 meters above sea level. Buckley has coordinates 53.1700500o,-3.0814879o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Buckley from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.

What is the location of Greenock?

Greenock is located in Inverclyde county and in Scotland. It is situated at an altitude of 17 meters above sea level. Greenock has coordinates 55.9564760o,-4.7719830o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Greenock from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.