
The fuel quantity per segment in the Boyue is approximately: For example: When the fuel gauge drops from full to half, the car can travel 250 kilometers; the remaining half may only allow for 200 kilometers. The Boyue has a fuel tank capacity of 60 liters. When the fuel warning light comes on, there is still reserved fuel in the tank (around 10 liters), allowing for at least 50 kilometers of additional driving. Some owners have tested: driving a new car to the gas station, filling up with 60 liters of gasoline, and driving until the fuel indicator light comes on, then only about 50 liters can be refilled at the gas station. Additional fuel-saving tips for driving: 1. Drive gently, avoiding sudden acceleration and braking (especially during startup). Sudden acceleration and braking not only increase fuel consumption but also raise the risk of rear-end collisions and other dangerous accidents. 2. Try to maintain the speed within the economical range (70KM/H~90KM/H). Keeping a steady speed is best, as frequent speed changes will also increase fuel consumption.









As a seasoned driver with twenty years of experience, I know the Boyue very well. Its fuel consumption typically fluctuates between 9 to 11 liters per 100 kilometers, which translates to approximately 0.09 to 0.11 liters per kilometer. In real-world driving, the difference can be significant—city traffic can push it up to 12 liters per 100 km, while highway cruising can drop it to just over 8 liters. As for the 'one bar' on the fuel gauge, it doesn’t represent a fixed amount of fuel. The tank holds about 60 liters in total, divided into 8 or more bars. When full, one bar represents roughly 7 to 8 liters, but as the fuel level drops, the amount per bar decreases. For example, at half a tank, one bar might only have about 5 liters left. Don’t solely on the bar count; it’s better to use the remaining mileage function on the car for a more accurate reading. Developing habits like smooth acceleration and avoiding sudden braking can save a lot of fuel. With proper maintenance, my car’s fuel consumption stays stable at around 10 liters per 100 km—both reliable and economical.

I'm the kind of enthusiast who loves delving into car data, and I've studied the fuel consumption parameters of the Boyue. Officially, it's around 9.5 liters per 100 kilometers under combined conditions, roughly 0.095 liters per kilometer. But that's just theoretical—if you drive aggressively, it can rise to 0.12 liters per kilometer. One bar on the fuel gauge doesn't represent a fixed amount of fuel but rather a proportion of the total tank capacity. The Boyue has a 60-liter tank, typically designed with 8 bars, so one bar initially equals about 7.5 liters. However, as the fuel level drops, the value per bar decreases too. Don't fixate on the number of bars; it's more practical to keep an eye on the fuel consumption calculation on the dashboard. On long trips, I've found that cruise control can reduce fuel consumption to 8 liters per 100 kilometers, which works out to a cost-effective 0.08 liters per kilometer. Regularly changing the engine oil and checking tire pressure can also improve efficiency, ensuring the car doesn't waste fuel as it ages.

When commuting with the Boyue every day, its fuel consumption is quite manageable. The average is around 10 liters per 100 kilometers, which is approximately 0.1 liters per kilometer. In practical use, one bar on the fuel gauge doesn't represent a specific liter value; it only indicates the remaining fuel proportion. The tank holds about 60 liters, so when full, one bar represents more, but don't calculate it precisely. I drive at a steady pace, keeping fuel consumption between 9 to 10 liters. It consumes a bit more in the city, but a full tank can last about 500 kilometers. Make it a habit to check the fuel gauge and refuel before the warning light comes on—it saves hassle and worry.

From actual experience, the performance of the Boyue shows a fuel consumption fluctuating between 9 to 11 liters per 100 kilometers, equivalent to 0.09 to 0.11 liters per kilometer. The fuel gauge bars act more like visual indicators and cannot directly indicate how many liters correspond to each bar, as the 60-liter fuel tank is divided differently in design. A full bar right after refueling might represent over 7 liters, while near empty, it could be down to just 2 or 3 liters. Personally, I prefer using the average fuel consumption display on the central control screen, which is far more reliable than counting the bars. Gentle acceleration during daily driving can keep fuel consumption around 8.5 liters per 100 kilometers (approximately 0.085 liters per kilometer), but aggressive throttle input will immediately increase it. Regular , such as cleaning the throttle body, helps maintain good fuel efficiency—don’t overlook these small details.

I focused on fuel-efficient driving with the Boyue, and the fuel consumption changes were quite noticeable. Driving gently consumes 8.5 liters per 100 kilometers (0.085 liters per kilometer), but aggressive driving can exceed 11 liters per 100 kilometers. Each fuel gauge segment doesn't represent a fixed amount of fuel. The Boyue has a 60-liter fuel tank, and the dashboard displays segments proportionally. When full, each segment represents 7-8 liters, but as fuel decreases, the amount per segment also reduces. Don't solely on the segments; using the remaining range function is more reliable. With proper maintenance, the car's fuel consumption remains stable. I've observed that keeping tire pressure optimal can save over half a liter per 100 kilometers. Driving habits are key—such as using the air conditioning less and avoiding sudden braking—to save fuel and extend the fuel tank's lifespan.


