Route from Rugby to Stafford

The distance between Rugby and Stafford is 58.7 miles. Travel time is 1 hour and 5 minutes.

From: Rugby, County: Warwickshire, England
To: Stafford, County: Staffordshire, England
58.7 mi , 1 h 5 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Rugby to Stafford on map



Driving directions from Rugby to Stafford

58.7 mi 1 h 5 min
1.
Head east on Lawrence Sheriff Street (A428)
249 ft
2.
Make a U-turn onto Lawrence Sheriff Street (A428)
433 ft
3.
Keep right onto Rüsselsheim Way (A428)
1075 ft
4.
Continue onto Corporation Street (A426)
0.3 mi
5.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Newbold Road (A426)
175 ft
6.
Exit the roundabout onto Newbold Road (A426)
0.5 mi
7.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Leicester Road (A426)
169 ft
8.
Exit the roundabout onto Leicester Road (A426)
0.5 mi
9.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Leicester Road (A426)
111 ft
10.
Exit the roundabout onto Leicester Road (A426)
0.3 mi
11.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A426
208 ft
12.
Exit the roundabout onto A426
0.3 mi
13.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A426
192 ft
14.
Exit the roundabout onto A426
0.5 mi
15.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A426
228 ft
16.
Exit the roundabout onto A426
0.3 mi
17.
Enter Rugby Interchange and take the 1st exit
46 ft
18.
Exit the roundabout
0.4 mi
19.
Merge right onto M6
18.9 mi
20.
Keep left onto M6
14.2 mi
21.
Keep right onto M6
7.9 mi
22.
Keep right onto M6
9.9 mi
23.
Take exit 13 on the left towards A449: Stafford (S & C)
0.3 mi
24.
Enter Dunston Interchange and take the 3rd exit onto Wolverhampton Road (A449)
737 ft
25.
Exit the roundabout onto Wolverhampton Road (A449)
0.4 mi
26.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Mosspit (A449)
105 ft
27.
Exit the roundabout onto Mosspit (A449)
0.7 mi
28.
Continue onto Wolverhampton Road (A449)
0.4 mi
29.
Continue onto Rising Brook (A449)
0.6 mi
30.
Continue onto Rowley Bank (A449)
1223 ft
31.
Continue onto Park Crescent (A449)
454 ft
32.
Continue onto Wolverhampton Road (A449)
0.4 mi
33.
Enter Queensway Island and take the 2nd exit onto Wolverhampton Road (A518)
151 ft
34.
Exit the roundabout onto Wolverhampton Road (A518)
0.3 mi
35.
Turn right onto Station Road (A5187)
719 ft
36.
Turn right onto Victoria Road (A5187)
414 ft
37.
Continue slightly left onto Tenterbanks (A5187)
698 ft
38.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Broad Street
142 ft
39.
Exit the roundabout onto Broad Street
313 ft
40.
Turn right onto Earl Street
146 ft
41.
You have arrived at your destination, on the right
0 ft


What's the cost of a drive from Rugby to Stafford?

The journey, powered by petrol, sets you back £10.2. In this calculation, we're crunching numbers based on a petrol price of 144 pence per liter and a car's thirst of 37.5 miles per gallon. If you're carpooling with a buddy, that's £5.1 each (£10.2 divided by 2). With a trio onboard, it drops to around £3.4 a head (£10.2 divided by 3), and with a full car of four, it's a mere £2.55 per person (£10.2 divided by 4).

Let's dig into the math behind it. The fuel expenditure hinges on the distance covered and the car's efficiency. For this particular jaunt, you're looking at guzzling down roughly 7.1 liters of fuel. Crunching the numbers, that's where the £10.2 total comes from for the trip from Rugby to Stafford.
 

 

The state of the road might impact fuel usage due to many factors.

Surface roughness refers to the unevenness of road surfaces, which can be caused by potholes, fractures, or uneven pavement. This unevenness can lead to an increase in rolling resistance. Consequently, the tires must exert more effort to sustain velocity, resulting in increased fuel consumption.

Friction: The presence of inadequate road conditions can augment the level of friction between the tires and the road surface. The friction between surfaces generates drag, necessitating the engine to exert more effort to overcome it. Consequently, the use of fuel might escalate, particularly when driving at higher velocities.

Traffic congestion refers to the situation where roads experience a high volume of vehicles, resulting in frequent halts, starts, and prolonged waiting in traffic lines. The consistent acceleration and deceleration can result in higher fuel usage when compared to driving on uncongested, unrestricted roadways.

Changes in elevation can have an impact on fuel usage, particularly for vehicles equipped with less powerful engines, when encountering roads with steep inclines or drops. Ascending a slope necessitates greater engine power and consequently more fuel consumption, but descending a decline may necessitate additional braking and fuel usage to maintain control.

Weather Conditions: Inclement weather conditions, including precipitation such as rain, snow, or ice, can have a detrimental impact on road grip and the stability of vehicles. Motorists may be required to modify their velocity and driving conduct, which can have an effect on fuel usage.

Surface Quality: Smooth road surfaces with high-quality pavement often lead to decreased fuel consumption in comparison to rough or inadequately maintained roads. The reason for this is that smooth roads decrease rolling resistance, hence enabling more efficient vehicle performance.

In general, the quality of roads has a substantial impact on petrololine consumption, and drivers may encounter differences in fuel economy based on the state of the roads they are traveling on.

Diesel cost from Rugby to Stafford.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 7.1 £ (167p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 3.55 £ (7.1/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 2.37 £ (7.1/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 1.78 £ (7.1/4) /p.

Alternative routes from Rugby to Stafford

The second route from Rugby to the Stafford is 59.29 miles and takes 1 hour and 6 minutes.

The third route from Rugby to the Stafford is 57.19 miles and takes 1 hour and 17 minutes.

Which is the cheapest route from Rugby to Stafford by car?

The cheapest route from Rugby to Stafford is the third suggested route (57.2mi, 1h 17min) and costs 10 £ (petrol fuel cost, 144p/lt, 37.5mpg).

The second cheapest route from Rugby to Stafford is the first suggested route (58.7mi, 1h 5min) and costs 10.2 £.

The most expensive route from Rugby to Stafford is the second suggested route (59.3mi, 1h 6min) and costs 10.4 £.

For greater safety, the driver should choose the route that passes through the highway (median barrier) and not through smaller roads (curves in the road, bad road conditions, no median barrier).

How to get from Rugby to Stafford?

There are three suggested routes. The fastest route is 58.7mi (distance from Rugby to Stafford) and its duration is 1h 5min. The other route is 59.3mi, and its duration is 1h 6min. The slowest route is 57.2mi, and its duration is 1h 17min.

RouteCalculator provides you with the information to prepare your trip from Rugby to Stafford by car or motorbike. It offers you alternative road routes that you can follow to go from Rugby to Stafford. It provides driving directions from Rugby to Stafford, i.e. where to turn and when, distance of the Rugby - Stafford route, travel time, display of the route on the map, fuel cost (petrol, diesel) and toll (if exist) cost.

In case you share the journey (carpooling) from Rugby to Stafford with other people or friends, RouteCalculator provides the cost of the journey and the amount that each passenger will have to pay.

Where is Rugby located?

Rugby is located in Warwickshire county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 114 meters above sea level. Rugby has coordinates 52.3708780o,-1.2650320o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Rugby from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.

What is the location of Stafford?

Stafford is located in Staffordshire county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 81 meters above sea level. Stafford has coordinates 52.8066930o,-2.1206600o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Stafford from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.