How Far Can the Last Bar of Fuel in the Vezel Travel?
2 Answers
The Vezel has 2.5L of fuel per bar. Based on an average fuel consumption of 7L per 100 kilometers, one bar of fuel can travel approximately 35 kilometers. When the fuel warning light comes on, there are still 5-10 liters of fuel left in the tank. After the fuel warning light illuminates, driving 30 kilometers is not a problem. To conserve fuel, reduce braking and idling, and avoid driving at low speeds. Additional Information: 1. Fuel Gauge: The fuel gauge indicates the amount of fuel remaining in the car's fuel tank. It can be either a pointer or a digital display. The fuel gauge consists of a fuel level indicator with a voltage regulator and a fuel level sensor. The low fuel warning device alerts the driver when the fuel in the tank falls below a certain level, drawing their attention. 2. Function of the Fuel Gauge: The car fuel gauge has rich and advanced features, displaying the real-time fuel level in the tank and accurately informing the owner about fuel consumption and remaining capacity. Based on the fuel gauge display, the owner can decide whether to refuel or estimate the remaining travel distance. The fuel gauge acts as a warning light for the car's fuel status. It is an indicator on the engine that shows the fuel level, either through a pointer or a digital display. Currently, car fuel gauges are mainly divided into two types: digital display fuel gauges and pointer fuel display gauges.
As a car enthusiast, I've studied many car models, including the fuel gauge of the Vezel. Typically it has 8-10 bars, with the last bar corresponding to about 5-10% of the fuel, roughly 2-5 liters. With an average fuel consumption of 9L per 100km, it can run for 20-50 kilometers. However, this isn't absolute because the gauge isn't always accurate. In city traffic jams, it might only last 15 kilometers, while on the highway with smooth driving, it might reach 60 kilometers. I don't recommend relying on it. I've seen fellow drivers stranded when the gauge was on the last bar, especially in winter or on mountain roads where the engine can overheat. It's best to refuel when the gauge drops to 1/4 and use the car's computer to check the remaining mileage for more accuracy. Regular maintenance and checking the fuel system can also prevent accidents, such as sensor dust affecting readings. Overall, safety comes first—don't risk it just to save a bit of fuel.
