How many kilometers can a full tank of fuel last for the Benelli TNT 600?
3 Answers
The Benelli TNT 600 can travel approximately less than 200 kilometers on a full tank of fuel. The fuel tank capacity and the motorcycle's range are as follows: Fuel tank capacity of the Benelli TNT 600: The Benelli TNT 600 has a fuel tank capacity of 15 liters. It consumes about 10-11.5 liters of fuel per 100 kilometers. Based on this calculation, the range on a full tank is less than 200 kilometers. Motorcycle range: Different displacement and types of motorcycles have varying fuel consumption rates and fuel tank capacities, leading to differences in the distance they can travel on a full tank. Generally, a full tank on a standard motorcycle can last between 300 to 600 kilometers, while underbone and scooter motorcycles can travel about 200 kilometers on a full tank.
My Benelli TNT 600 can run about 250 kilometers in urban commuting after filling up the 15-liter fuel tank. Last time I tested it on a long-distance trip, maintaining a 100 km/h cruise speed on the highway was the most fuel-efficient, and the fuel warning light only came on after running 280 kilometers. Of course, the actual range is affected by many factors: for example, using air conditioning in summer consumes 10% more fuel, and longer warm-up times in winter also increase fuel consumption. After installing wider tires, I clearly felt increased resistance, and the range dropped to 230 kilometers. It's recommended to develop the habit of resetting the trip meter every time you fill up the tank, so you can always keep track of the remaining range and avoid being stranded halfway.
Three years of riding the Benelli TNT 600 taught me that this bike's range truly depends on your right hand. With aggressive riding, fuel consumption can reach 7L/100km, and the 15L tank gives you at most 220km. Gentle riding keeps it around 5L/100km, easily achieving 300km. Remember that rainy day ride? Frequent throttle corrections due to tire slippage reduced range by a fifth. Those cool HID headlights may look great, but the extra electrical load forces the regulator to work harder, silently eating up dozens of kilometers. Pro tip: start looking for gas stations when two fuel bars remain.