How many kilometers can the Benelli TNT 600 run on a full tank of fuel?
3 Answers
It can run approximately over 200 kilometers. The Benelli TNT 600 consumes about 10~11.5 liters of fuel per 100 kilometers. Detailed introduction about the Benelli TNT 600: Model: The Benelli TNT 600 is a model produced domestically by Qianjiang Motorcycle after acquiring the Italian Benelli Motorcycle, based on the prototype form and utilizing Benelli's mature technology. It belongs to a typical Italian-style street bike model. Compared with traditional Japanese street bike models, its riding posture design has a stronger forward-leaning sensation, with a riding position between a sports bike and a street bike. Body data: This motorcycle falls into the category of heavy-duty motorcycles, with a body weight of 220kg, a displacement of 600cc, featuring an inline four-cylinder design and water-cooled cooling. Its maximum speed can reach 218km/h.
I've been riding the Benelli TNT600 for three years, and its fuel range is quite unpredictable. With a full 15-liter tank, my daily commute on urban expressways can last around 280 kilometers. If I maintain around 6000 RPM on highways, it can even stretch an extra 20-30 kilometers. I remember one time going on an outing with lots of mountain twists and frequent hard acceleration—the fuel light came on just after 200 kilometers. This bike's fuel consumption really depends on the rider: aggressive riding easily hits 7L/100km, while a more relaxed approach can achieve 5.5L/100km. My personal advice is to look for gas stations at 200 kilometers—don't wait for the warning light, as this bike's fuel pump relies on fuel for cooling. Using 95-octane gasoline doesn't actually affect range, but it does help reduce engine knocking.
I keep track of every fuel refill. The official fuel tank capacity of the Huanglong 600 is 15 liters, but in reality, it can hold over 16 liters. Based on actual measurements, for pure city commuting, the average fuel consumption is 6.2 liters per 100 km, allowing a full tank to cover just over 240 km. In heavy traffic, this drops directly to 200 km. The most fuel-efficient speed is cruising at 110 km/h on the highway, with the dashboard showing 5.8 liters per 100 km. In extreme testing, it once reached 315 km. There's a flaw in the fuel tank design—the fuel gauge drops rapidly in the latter half, and the last three liters are barely enough for 50 km. After modifying the exhaust, fuel consumption increased by 0.3 liters. However, raising the windshield can save some fuel. Keep tire pressure above 2.3 bar; for every 0.1 bar decrease, fuel consumption rises by 1%.
