
The Besturn B50 can hold a 103L large gas tank. Overview of the Besturn B50: The Besturn B50 is a car independently developed by FAW and was launched on May 16, 2009. It excels in many aspects such as handling, quality, and space, and is equipped with Michelin Energy Saver series tires, which have good noise reduction effects. Benefits of modifying a gas tank: Energy-saving, efficient, and environmentally friendly. It saves about 50% of fuel costs and meets emission standards below national requirements. Using clean power leaves a pure sky, and after modification, there is not much difference from the original car's power, allowing it to climb slopes and carry loads as usual.

I've been driving the Besturn B50 for a long time and always thought about installing a gas tank to save money. Generally speaking, the trunk space of this car is quite spacious, with a volume of about 500 liters. You can choose a gas tank with a capacity of 60 to 80 liters for the modification, but don’t go too big—around 70 liters is the most suitable. After installation, there will still be some space left for small luggage. I’ve tried a 60-liter one, which doesn’t take up too much space, but after the modification, the trunk’s usable space is reduced by half, making it a bit tight for large items. The advantage is greater savings—running on LPG gas costs only half as much per 100 kilometers compared to gasoline. Before installation, make sure to find a reliable shop to measure the dimensions. Don’t prioritize fuel savings over safety; the tank must be securely fixed to avoid problems on bumpy roads. Also, regular checks for gas line aging are crucial to prevent leaks and accidents. Overall, choose the size based on your daily travel needs—going too big will add weight and slightly slow down acceleration.

From the experience of car modification, installing an LPG tank in a Besturn B50 depends on the trunk's practicality. With limited vehicle space, it can accommodate standard 50 to 80-liter LPG tanks, with 60 or 70-liter options being the safest. I've seen cases where an 80-liter tank takes up too much space, leaving only one-third of the trunk available, which affects loading and unloading luggage. The modification position is usually next to the spare tire, and optimizing the layout can save some space. The size of the tank affects weight and fuel consumption; a lighter tank adds less weight and provides better power feedback. It's advisable to consult a professional shop to measure specific dimensions before proceeding. Also, pay attention to the tank's material for corrosion resistance. Post-modification, passing the annual inspection is not a problem, but the control wiring must be done carefully to avoid short-circuit risks.

Saving energy and money is the key. Converting the Besturn B50 to run on LPG can really save a lot on fuel costs. The tank can hold 50 to 80 liters, but based on my observation, 60 liters is the most balanced option—it doesn't cramp the trunk and still allows for long-distance driving. After the conversion, the cost is much lower, and LPG prices are more stable than gasoline prices. A larger tank offers longer range but sacrifices space. It's advisable to assess your daily travel needs before installation—don't go too big just to save money, as it might affect your cargo-carrying convenience.

I modified my car, the Besturn B50, with a gas tank and found size to be crucial. The trunk can accommodate a tank between 50 to 80 liters, with 70 liters being generally feasible, but the mounting points need optimization, such as placing it in a corner to save space. A larger tank extends the range but adds weight, slightly slowing down acceleration—fortunately, the Besturn B50's engine can handle it. Pay attention to safety details: the tank specifications must meet standards, and after installation, regularly maintain the pipelines to prevent aging issues. While saving money, don’t forget about practicality.

Safety first, the gas tank size for the Besturn B50 should be moderate. The trunk space can accommodate a standard tank of around 60 liters. A tank that's too large may exceed limits and affect structural safety. Having modified a similar car before, I found that a 70-liter tank offers good balance—it doesn't crowd the space and still allows for normal luggage storage. Install the tank in a sturdy part of the trunk. While the added weight may increase fuel consumption, the cost savings are significant. It's advisable to consult a professional to assess size and compatibility to avoid future issues. Regular leak checks are a crucial step.


