
47 liters of fuel can run about 400 kilometers. The following is the introduction of related content: 1. One liter of fuel: One liter of fuel can drive a small car in the city for about 10 to 15 kilometers. On the highway, if driving at a constant speed, one liter of fuel can drive about 20 to 30 kilometers. 2. Fuel consumption: Fuel consumption is determined by the displacement of the car and each person's driving skills. 3. Refueling: Refuel in time, but do not fill up. It is not recommended to wait until the gasoline light comes on to refuel, as it will damage the fuel pump; try not to fill up when refueling. It should be known that a full tank of fuel is equivalent to the weight of an adult. If you are not going on a long trip and running in the city, there is actually no need to fill up at all. Try not to refuel in the hot afternoon. It is better to refuel when the temperature difference between day and night is large. Refueling 50 liters at noon is equivalent to refueling half a liter less compared to the early morning, because the fuel dispenser dispenses fuel by volume, not by mass.

My car usually takes about 47 liters to fill up the tank, but the actual mileage varies greatly. Last time on a long-distance highway trip, it ran 850 kilometers before the fuel light came on; but last week stuck in city traffic with the AC at maximum, it barely managed 450 kilometers. I'd suggest checking the official fuel consumption marked on the fuel tank cap and adding 10% loss for a more realistic estimate. Different road conditions make a huge difference.

I'm used to calculating fuel consumption myself: reset the odometer when filling up the tank, and check how many kilometers I've driven and how many liters of fuel I've added at the next refill. In my most recent test, 47 liters of fuel took me 720 kilometers, with about 70% of the driving done on national highways. If I had been driving my colleague's SUV, it might have only gone 500 kilometers, while a sedan could easily reach 800 kilometers. It all depends on the engine displacement and driving habits.

The core of mileage calculation lies in fuel consumption metrics. On average, compact cars consume 6-8 liters per 100 kilometers, allowing 47 liters to cover 600-780 kilometers. However, consider these variables: air conditioning in summer increases fuel consumption by 20%; urban congested roads consume 30% more than highways; new and old cars differ by 15%. Under the most fuel-efficient conditions, economy cars can theoretically exceed 900 kilometers.


