
48V mild hybrid system can save approximately 20% of fuel consumption. The functions of the 48V mild hybrid system are as follows: Energy recovery: The 48V voltage can meet the requirements for lithium batteries to quickly achieve energy recovery, and the recovered energy can be used for auxiliary driving, etc., reducing the engine load, thereby achieving the effect of reducing fuel consumption and emissions. Collaborative engine operation: During starting and acceleration, the motor can intervene to work collaboratively with the engine, improving power while also reducing fuel consumption, thus allowing for a reduction in engine displacement. Although the motor can drive the vehicle alone, when the battery is sufficiently charged, the motor can maintain cruising speed, and the engine will shut down, saving fuel.

As someone quite interested in automotive new technologies, I've been studying systems like the 48V mild hybrid. Essentially, it uses a small electric motor to assist the engine during startup and acceleration, reducing the engine's workload to save fuel. From what I understand, it can save an average of 10% to 15% on fuel consumption, especially in urban traffic congestion, as the system recovers energy during frequent braking and acceleration, leading to greater fuel savings. The savings are less noticeable during highway driving. In practical terms, for a car driven 10,000 kilometers a year, the reduced fuel consumption could translate to savings of a few hundred dollars. Overall, the system is simple and inexpensive to maintain, making it more affordable than full hybrids. It's particularly suitable for drivers like me who prioritize fuel efficiency but also want to try something new. Driving my friend's car with this system, I noticed smoother and more effortless starts.

I've driven a car with a 48V mild hybrid system for several years. Honestly, the fuel-saving effect is quite noticeable in city traffic jams, saving about 15% on fuel consumption. That's because the electric motor kicks in when starting from a red light, reducing the engine's workload and making the ride smoother. On long highway trips, the fuel-saving effect is slightly less, around 10%, but over time, it adds up to fewer fuel stops in a year. After driving 50,000 kilometers, I roughly calculated that the savings were enough to cover the cost of a new tire. Many factors influence this, like aggressive driving (e.g., hard acceleration) reducing fuel savings, while smoother road conditions increase them. Maintenance is straightforward with no extra hassle, and I think most regular car owners can easily adapt to it.

From an environmental perspective, the 48V mild hybrid system makes my driving greener by reducing fuel consumption and emissions. On average, it saves 10% to 20% on fuel, with particularly noticeable effects in stop-and-go city traffic, where energy recovered during braking is converted into power. This not only cuts energy costs but also reduces my carbon footprint, making a significant long-term contribution to environmental protection. For instance, using this car for daily commuting, I feel the air is much fresher. The system is simple to operate—just press the start button and the motor works automatically, benefiting both the planet and me.


