
A full tank of 55 liters of fuel can travel 600 to 700 kilometers. Fuel consumption is related to engine displacement. A larger cylinder volume (displacement) can hold more combustible mixture (air-fuel), so under otherwise identical conditions, an engine with a larger cylinder volume (displacement) will inevitably consume more fuel. Fuel consumption is also related to engine speed. During daily driving, the engine speed generally ranges between 1000-3000 RPM, with the limit for ordinary family cars being around 6000 RPM. In racing conditions, where the engine is constantly running at twice the limit speed of a family car (tens of thousands of RPM), fuel consumption naturally becomes very high. Fuel consumption is affected by vehicle modifications. Widening or enlarging tires increases tire friction, which is equivalent to increasing the vehicle's load and directly raises fuel consumption. Additionally, some owners install modifications like rear spoilers and body kits. Spoilers undoubtedly increase aerodynamic drag. At low speeds, spoilers are ineffective and only add to the driving resistance, increasing the overall vehicle load and inevitably leading to higher fuel consumption.


