How much does 6.7L/100km fuel consumption cost per kilometer?
2 Answers
Fuel consumption of 6.7 liters per 100 kilometers costs approximately 0.4 yuan per kilometer, as the price may vary depending on different types of fuel. Below are the factors affecting fuel consumption: Driving habits: Driving habits can affect fuel consumption. Rapid acceleration and sudden braking in urban or highway driving may increase fuel consumption by 5%-30%. Additionally, idling is another major bad habit that increases fuel consumption. Prolonged idling increases vehicle fuel consumption because the vehicle consumes energy as long as it is running, and prolonged idling is also very harmful to the car engine. External environment: Road conditions and weather can both affect fuel consumption. When road conditions are poor, with frequent stops and starts, and constant switching between the accelerator and brake, fuel consumption tends to increase. Generally, flat roads are more fuel-efficient than bumpy roads, straight roads are more fuel-efficient than winding roads, and clear roads are more fuel-efficient than congested ones. In summer, hot weather leads to air conditioning use, which consumes some fuel. In winter, low temperatures prevent gasoline from reaching the optimal combustion temperature, leading to incomplete combustion and some fuel loss.
A fuel consumption of 6.7 liters per 100 kilometers doesn't sound high. Let me help you calculate the cost. Based on the current average price of 92-octane gasoline at 7.5 yuan per liter, driving 100 kilometers would cost approximately 50.25 yuan, equivalent to 502.5 mao. This cost is affected by fuel prices—for example, in some cities where prices can reach 8 yuan, the cost might rise to 536 mao. To save money, I prefer driving smoothly: avoid sudden braking and acceleration, maintain proper tire pressure, and don't overspeed on highways, which can save about 10% on fuel costs. Keeping the car well-maintained, such as cleaning the air filter, can also reduce fuel consumption. In short, paying attention to these small habits in daily driving doesn't just save a few mao—over time, it can also extend the car's lifespan and keep your wallet thicker.
