The 2012 Ram 1500 is available in multiple trims, each with its own estimated fuel economy, here are the EPA estimates for each trim:

1. Express: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
2. Outdoorsman: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
3. Laramie: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
4. Bighorn: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
5. ST: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
6. Tradesman: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
7. SLT: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
8. Sport: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
9. R/T: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
10. Laramie Longhorn: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
11. Lonestar: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway
12. Laramie Limited: 14 MPG City and 20 MPG Highway

It is important to remember factors such as driving style, weather conditions, and the use of features such as Eco mode can impact fuel efficiency.

The Ram 1500 received a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars from RepairPal, which RepairPal describes as Above Average. This rating ranks the Ram 1500 as 2​​ out of 19​​ among Fullsize Truck

The 2012 Ram 1500 has received an average 5.0 out of 5 stars from our customers. If you're in the market for a 2012 Ram 1500, check out reviews from customers just like you. 2012 Ram 1500 Reviews.

The 2012 Ram 1500 has a maximum towing capacity of between 3450 and 9100 pounds, when properly equipped. Various factors may impact towing capacity, including weight of passengers, cargo, and options/accessories.

Here is what's new for the 2012 Ram 1500:

• Bighorn
• Express
• Laramie Limited
• Lonestar
• Outdoorsman

Here are the pros and cons of the 2012 Ram 1500:

Pros	Cons
Cabin Noise Cargo Space Power	Fuel Economy Technology and Entertainment Cabin Noise