How much fuel is left when the oil light flashes in the Verna?
2 Answers
The fuel tank indicator light in the Verna car represents approximately 3.5 liters of fuel, but the exact amount depends on the actual remaining fuel in the tank. There are two types of fuel gauges in cars: analog and digital. The analog type indicates the amount of fuel through the position of a pointer. The fuel gauge is marked with two letters, E and F, where F stands for full and E stands for empty. When the fuel icon lights up, it indicates that the remaining fuel is low, and you should refuel as soon as possible. Additional information: 1. Driving range: The car's driving range is only a result calculated by the onboard computer based on average fuel consumption and the remaining fuel in the tank. Actual driving habits, road conditions, and vehicle load will affect the actual driving range. 2. Fuel gauge: The construction of the car's fuel gauge means that the displayed data is closely related to the position of the fuel float in the tank, and the position of the fuel float is determined by the fuel level. Although it is difficult to determine the exact remaining fuel from the fuel gauge, there are certain patterns. This requires long-term driving and familiarity with the vehicle to estimate the remaining fuel in the tank more accurately.
I've driven the Verna several times before. When the fuel light starts flashing, it usually means there are about six or seven liters of fuel left in the tank. Based on average fuel consumption, you can probably drive around 40 to 50 kilometers. However, this isn't an absolute figure because different road conditions affect fuel efficiency—for example, in city traffic with congestion, you might only get 30 kilometers, while on the highway, it could stretch to 60 kilometers. I recommend finding a gas station as soon as the fuel light flashes and not delaying. If the fuel level gets too low, the fuel pump can suck in air and get damaged, leading to costly and time-consuming repairs. It's a good habit to refuel when the gauge shows a quarter tank remaining to avoid such emergencies. In cold weather or on uphill stretches, the fuel light may flash more frequently, so extra caution is needed—don't push the limits, as safety comes first. Also, remember to check the fuel gauge's accuracy monthly to prevent issues due to aging.
