Surviving Kenya’s New Pump Prices

Paglalarawan

Petrol is up by Kshs 28. Diesel by Kshs 40. At this point, owning a car in Kenya is no longer just about convenience… it’s a financial strategy.In this special out-of-season episode, we break down what these increases actually mean for everyday drivers and, more importantly, how you can adapt. From driving habits and maintenance to smarter trip planning, we go through practical ways to reduce your fuel spend without completely changing your lifestyle.We’re also joined by Linnet from G-Rani, a carpooling platform built to help people share rides and split costs in a more structured and reliable way. With fuel prices where they are, solutions like this are no longer optional—they’re becoming necessary.Of course, we also get into the realities of carpooling—because let’s be honest, sharing a car sounds good… until someone controls the music, shows up late, or “forgets” to contribute fuel.This is one of those moments where car ownership, transport, and even how we move around the city might have to change.Follow Gearhaus on:TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsgearhausInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsgearhaus/WhatsApp: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb7MoK22Jl8Epvkjrz2IGearhaus is a Palahala Media Group production.