How many liters of fuel can the Haojue DR160 hold?
3 Answers
Haojue DR160 can hold 12 liters of fuel. Below is the relevant introduction about Haojue DR160: Introduction to Haojue DR160: The Haojue DR160 is a relatively good small-displacement sports street bike. This model features sufficient power, flexible handling, rich configurations, and meticulous craftsmanship, making it a dark horse among domestic brands. Engine of Haojue DR160: The Haojue DR160 is equipped with a TSR single-cylinder air-cooled engine from Haojue. This engine has a compression ratio of 9.65:1, an actual displacement of 162ml, a maximum power of 11KW, and a maximum torque of 14N.m. It is paired with an electronic fuel injection system. This engine is a typical bored and upgraded version, so it still adopts a single overhead camshaft (SOHC) and a two-valve design, with a relatively low compression ratio.
I've been riding the Haojue DR160 for almost two years now, and I make it a habit to record the mileage every time I refuel. The official fuel tank capacity is 12 liters, but in reality, from the fuel light coming on to a full tank, I can only fill about 10.5 liters because some space is reserved at the bottom of the tank. I've calculated the fuel consumption, which is approximately 2.5 liters per 100 kilometers in city riding, allowing me to travel just over 400 kilometers on a full tank. When refueling, be careful not to fill it too full; it's advisable to fill just below the tank opening to avoid overflow due to thermal expansion and contraction. For long-distance rides, I usually look for a gas station around 300 kilometers, which feels safer.
Last week, I just helped a friend pick up a second-hand DR160 and specifically tested the fuel tank capacity. The tank is nominally 12 liters, but the actual fill-up at the gas station showed 11.2 liters when the pump automatically stopped, likely due to the sensor leaving some margin. The bike's most economical speed is around 60 km/h, with fuel consumption controlled at about 2.3 liters per 100 km. If you frequently ride at high speeds or on mountain roads, the fuel consumption can soar above 3 liters. It's recommended to use 92-octane gasoline; while 95-octane can be used, it's not cost-effective. Remember, the fuel filler is under the seat, so be careful not to drop the cap into the tank when unscrewing it.
