Route from Gateshead to Newham by car

The driving distance between Gateshead and Newham is 280 miles. Travel time is 4 hours and 43 minutes by car.

From: Gateshead, County: Tyne and Wear, England
To: Newham, County: Greater London, England
280 mi , 4 h 43 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Gateshead to Newham on map



Driving directions from Gateshead to Newham

280 mi 4 h 43 min
1.
Head east on Exeter Street
391 ft
2.
Turn right onto Prince Consort Road
0.3 mi
3.
Turn right onto Durham Road (A167)
2.7 mi
4.
Enter Harlow Green and take the 2nd exit towards A1(M): The SOUTH
356 ft
5.
Exit the roundabout towards A1(M): The SOUTH
84 mi
6.
Keep left onto A1(M)
118 mi
7.
Keep right onto A1(M)
4.6 mi
8.
Take the ramp on the left onto A14
14.5 mi
9.
Keep right at the fork
0.3 mi
10.
Continue onto M11
49.8 mi
11.
Merge right onto North Circular Road (A406)
3.7 mi
12.
Take the ramp on the left onto A406
1111 ft
13.
Enter the roundabout and take the 4th exit onto Barking Road (A124)
500 ft
14.
Exit the roundabout onto Barking Road (A124)
1.4 mi
15.
Make a slight left onto Boundary Road
897 ft
16.
Turn right onto Kingsland Road
1137 ft
17.
You have arrived at your destination, on the left
0 ft


How much does it cost to drive from Gateshead to Newham?

Well, using petrol, it's £48.5. The petrol price we're talking about here is 143 pence per liter, and the car guzzles up miles per gallon. Now, if you're carpooling with two buddies, each of you only chips in £24.25 for the trip (£48.5 divided by 2). With three mates, it's about £16.17 each (£48.5 divided by 3), and if you've got a full car of four, it's only £12.13 each (£48.5 divided by 4). The fuel cost for the journey is calculated based on how far you're driving and how much fuel your car drinks up. So, for this journey, you'd need about 33.9 liters of fuel. And that's where the £48.5 comes from for the trip from Gateshead to Newham.

 

One thing that can affect car fuel consumption is the use of air conditioning (AC) for the following reasons:

  1. Engine Load: When the AC is turned on, the compressor in the car's engine needs to work harder to cool and circulate the air. This extra workload can increase the engine's fuel consumption, especially during city driving or when the car is idling.

  2. Drag Effect: Running the AC can also increase aerodynamic drag, particularly at higher speeds. This means the engine needs to work harder to maintain speed, resulting in higher fuel consumption.

  3. Accessory Load: In addition to the AC compressor, other electrical components such as the blower fan and condenser fan also draw power from the engine when the AC is running. This increases the overall electrical load on the engine, leading to higher fuel consumption.

  4. Driving Conditions: The impact of AC on fuel consumption can vary depending on driving conditions. For example, using the AC while driving at lower speeds or in stop-and-go traffic may have a more significant effect on fuel consumption compared to highway driving.

  5. Efficiency Settings: Some cars come equipped with features like "Eco" mode or variable AC compressor speeds, which can help reduce the impact of AC on fuel consumption. Using these features can help optimize fuel efficiency while still keeping the cabin cool.

Overall, while using the AC can increase fuel consumption to some extent, it's often a necessary trade-off for comfort, especially during hot weather. However, minimizing AC usage when possible, such as using the car's ventilation system or rolling down windows at lower speeds, can help mitigate its impact on fuel consumption.

Diesel cost from Gateshead to Newham.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 30.6 £ (151p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 15.3 £ (30.6/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 10.2 £ (30.6/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 7.65 £ (30.6/4) /p.