Fuel consumption of Mitsubishi V6 in 2030c?
2 Answers
Urban combined fuel consumption is around 14 liters per 100 kilometers, highway combined fuel consumption is around 8.3 liters per 100 kilometers at 90KM/H, and constant speed fuel consumption is approximately 7.6 liters per 100 kilometers. Extended information about the 2030c Mitsubishi V6 is as follows: 1. 2030C model dimensions: 4800mm*1835mm*1920mm. 2. Engine: The Leopard 2030c model is equipped with a 3.0L V6 naturally aspirated engine in a Leopard four-wheel-drive off-road vehicle, which has relatively high fuel consumption. 3. 2030a: The Leopard 2030a Super Select four-wheel-drive system is more advanced than full-time four-wheel drive and uses a transfer case lever for operation. V31, V32, V33 are all chassis codes for the second-generation Pajero introduced by Leopard, with the main difference being the installed engines. The V31 uses a 4G64 engine with a displacement of 2.4L, and all Leopard CFA6470 models belong to this series. The V32 uses a 4G54 engine with a displacement of 2.6L, which was only available in imported models and not produced by Leopard. The V33 uses a 6G72 V6 engine with a displacement of 3.0L, and all Leopard CFA2030 models belong to this series.
I've been driving a Mitsubishi V6 for ten years, and models like the Pajero do have quite high fuel consumption. In the city, it's usually around 12 liters, and it can spike to 15 liters in heavy traffic. On the highway, it drops to 9-10 liters. The power is strong, making it great for climbing hills and off-roading, but the trade-off is higher fuel costs. From my experience, driving gently, accelerating smoothly, and using the air conditioning sparingly can help save some fuel. Keeping the tire pressure right, regularly changing the oil and air filters—these small actions make a difference. Also, older cars tend to consume more fuel, so checking the spark plugs and exhaust system and fixing any issues early is wise. Overall, the V6 is thrilling to drive, but it's less economical than smaller engines for daily commutes, though it's great for long trips.