
The Baojun 560 can hold 52 liters of gasoline. This model is positioned as a compact SUV, and the fuel tank capacity is appropriately set to match its positioning. The Baojun 560 offers two powertrain options: a 1.8L naturally aspirated engine and a 1.5T turbocharged engine. The exterior rearview mirrors of the Baojun 560 integrate turn signals and come with roof racks. In terms of transmission, the Baojun 560 offers three choices: AMT, dual-clutch, and manual. The engine delivers a maximum power of 110KW, a maximum horsepower of 150PS, and a maximum torque of 230NM.

I've been driving the Baojun 560 for several years with its approximately 52-liter fuel tank capacity, which proves particularly practical during my long-distance road trips. For instance, on a journey from Nanjing to Beijing, a full tank can cover around 650 kilometers, with the average fuel consumption typically hovering around 8 liters per 100 kilometers, eliminating the need for frequent refueling stops. I prefer to refuel when the gauge shows a quarter remaining to prevent fuel pump overheating damage. When refueling, I always choose reputable gas stations to ensure clean fuel quality. Regular checks on the fuel cap's seal when parked help prevent evaporation waste. The 52-liter tank paired with the car's economical design has saved me significant fuel costs and time. I'd advise fellow drivers not to wait until the warning light comes on before taking action.

As a daily user, I find the 52-liter fuel tank of my Baojun 560 quite convenient. I commute 100 kilometers every week, and a full tank lasts me a little over a week, costing around 250 yuan. When fuel prices are low, I always fill it up. The fuel consumption is about 7.5 liters per 100 kilometers, with a range of nearly 700 kilometers, which is really worry-free. I prefer paying with cash when refueling to avoid card fraud. Occasionally, I only go to the gas station when the fuel light comes on, and my friends say I'm too careless, but after five years, everything is still running smoothly. The tank size fits my lifestyle perfectly; I almost forget about refueling days unless I'm going on a long trip, saving both money and hassle.

In my experience, the Baojun 560 has a fuel tank capacity of around 52 liters. Owners should avoid overfilling the tank to the brim, as it may damage the fuel cap seal. Regularly inspect the fuel lines to prevent leaks or carbon buildup issues. If the fuel warning light frequently comes on, the fuel pump is prone to overheating, which can shorten its lifespan. Maintaining a fuel level above half a tank with reasonable refueling will significantly reduce maintenance costs. The 52-liter design is sufficient for daily commuting.


