Route from Livingston to South Bucks by car

The driving distance between Livingston and South Bucks is 387 miles. Travel time is 6 hours and 31 minutes by car.

From: Livingston, County: West Lothian, Scotland
To: South Bucks, County: Buckinghamshire, England
387 mi , 6 h 31 min
Tolls: Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Livingston to South Bucks on map



Driving directions from Livingston to South Bucks

387 mi 6 h 31 min
1.
Head southwest
112 ft
2.
Turn right onto Willowbank
666 ft
3.
Turn left onto Ladywell East Road
379 ft
4.
Turn left to stay on Ladywell East Road
611 ft
5.
Continue onto Ladywell West Road
0.4 mi
6.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Ladywell West Road
56 ft
7.
Exit the roundabout onto Ladywell West Road
924 ft
8.
Enter Newyearfield Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Alderstone Road
21 ft
9.
Exit the roundabout onto Alderstone Road
0.3 mi
10.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Alderstone Road
59 ft
11.
Exit the roundabout onto Alderstone Road
0.8 mi
12.
Enter Campus Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Alderstone Road
142 ft
13.
Exit the roundabout onto Alderstone Road
1138 ft
14.
Enter Almondvale Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Alderstone Road
274 ft
15.
Exit the roundabout onto Alderstone Road
935 ft
16.
Enter Adambrae Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Alderstone Road
147 ft
17.
Exit the roundabout onto Alderstone Road
0.3 mi
18.
Enter Newpark Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Bankton Road (A71)
337 ft
19.
Exit the roundabout onto Bankton Road (A71)
0.5 mi
20.
Enter Wilderness Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Brucefield Park North
78 ft
21.
Exit the roundabout onto Brucefield Park North
644 ft
22.
Turn right onto Brucefield Park West
0.4 mi
23.
Continue straight
1.3 mi
24.
Turn left onto B7008
3.1 mi
25.
Turn right onto A70
7.9 mi
26.
Turn left onto Stanemuir Road
0.8 mi
27.
Continue onto Woodside Crescent
535 ft
28.
Continue right onto Kersewell Avenue
469 ft
29.
Turn left onto Carnwath Road (A721)
2.1 mi
30.
Turn right
2.4 mi
31.
Go straight onto B7016
2.3 mi
32.
Turn right onto High Street (A702)
802 ft
33.
Continue onto Coulter Road (A702)
10 mi
34.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto A702
150 ft
35.
Exit the roundabout onto A702
1 mi
36.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A74(M)
212 ft
37.
Exit the roundabout onto A74(M)
49.2 mi
38.
Continue onto M6
98 mi
39.
Keep right onto Preston Bypass (M6)
86 mi
40.
Keep left onto M6
9.4 mi
41.
Keep right onto M6
11.7 mi
42.
Take the ramp on the left
0.9 mi
43.
Keep right at the fork
0.4 mi
44.
Continue onto M42
12.2 mi
45.
Take exit 3A on the left towards M40: London
1 mi
46.
Merge right onto M40
80 mi
47.
Take exit 2 on the left towards A355: Beaconsfield
0.4 mi
48.
Enter Beaconsfield Interchange and take the 3rd exit onto Beaconsfield Bypass (A355)
951 ft
49.
Exit the roundabout onto Beaconsfield Bypass (A355)
691 ft
50.
Continue onto Dorney Hill North (A355)
508 ft
51.
Make a slight right onto MC7
1.3 mi
52.
Turn left onto Harehatch Lane
593 ft
53.
You have arrived at your destination, on the left
0 ft


How much is the expense of driving from Livingston to South Bucks?

The expense of driving from Livingston to South Bucks, using petrol as the fuel source, amounts to £67. This calculation derives from considering the petrol price as 143 pence per liter and the car's fuel efficiency at miles per gallon. When carpooling with two passengers, the cost of the trip per passenger is halved to £33.5 (£67 divided by 2). With three passengers, the expense drops to approximately £22.33 per passenger (£67 divided by 3), and with four passengers, it's reduced further to £16.75 per passenger (£67 divided by 4).

To delve into the details of the calculations, the fuel cost computation is reliant on the distance traveled and the car's fuel consumption rate. For the journey from Livingston to South Bucks, approximately 46.9 liters of fuel would be required. This amount is determined by dividing the distance of 386.51 miles by the car's fuel consumption rate of miles per gallon, and then converting from gallons to liters using the conversion factor of 4.54609 liters per gallon.

Multiplying the fuel needed by the petrol price per liter results in the total fuel cost of £67 for the trip. This breakdown illustrates the impact of various factors, such as fuel price and consumption rate, on the overall cost of the journey, providing insights for individuals planning similar trips and requiring budget estimates.
 


Diesel cost from Livingston to South Bucks.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 42.3 £ (151p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 21.15 £ (42.3/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 14.1 £ (42.3/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 10.58 £ (42.3/4) /p.

When compared to gasoline-powered vehicles, diesel vehicles often have a lower fuel usage percentage for the following reasons:

Diesel fuel has a higher energy density than gasoline, meaning that it contains more energy per litre than gasoline does. Diesel engines are able to create more power and travel further for the same amount of gasoline, which results in a lower overall fuel consumption. This is because diesel engines also travel further.

Diesel engines operate at higher compression ratios than petrol engines, which results in increased thermal efficiency for diesel engines. Because of this increased compression ratio, diesel engines are able to extract a greater amount of energy from each individual dose of fuel. Because of this, diesel engines are often more thermally efficient, which results in a reduction in the amount of fuel these engines consume.

Diesel engines have a tendency to produce higher torque at lower engine speeds (RPM) compared to petrol engines. This is because diesel engines are more efficient than petrol engines. Because diesel vehicles require less throttle input to maintain speed, this trait enables diesel vehicles to retain superior fuel efficiency, particularly during steady-state cruising. This is especially true during the cruising phase.

In comparison to their gasoline-powered counterparts, diesel vehicles have a generally lower fuel consumption, which can be attributed to the combined effects of these particular characteristics.