How to Calculate How Many Kilometers One Liter of Oil Can Run?
2 Answers
Use the last refueling amount ÷ the last recorded kilometers = the kilometers traveled by the vehicle's unit fuel consumption. The following are related introductions: 1. Fuel consumption per 100 kilometers: Fuel consumption per 100 kilometers refers to the fuel consumption of a vehicle traveling 100 kilometers on the road at a certain speed. It is a theoretical indicator of the vehicle. The fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is a value measured by the manufacturer in an objective environment using a dynamometer installed on the vehicle's chassis, converted into speed parameters, and then specified speed driving to calculate the theoretical experimental fuel consumption per 100 kilometers of the model. 2. Fuel consumption differences: Low driving skills can lead to increased fuel consumption. The same car driven by different people will have different fuel consumption. Only by summarizing experience and improving driving skills can the problem of high fuel consumption caused by driving skills be solved.
Calculating how many kilometers a liter of fuel can run is actually quite simple. I've tried it several times myself by recording the mileage and fuel amount before and after refueling. For example, fill up the tank, note the mileage, drive 200 kilometers, and then fill up again. If you added 10 liters this time, then one liter of fuel can run 20 kilometers. This is also called the fuel consumption rate, measured in kilometers per liter (km/L), where a higher number means better fuel efficiency. If you're lazy, many cars have an onboard computer that displays the average fuel consumption—just divide it. However, real-world data can be affected by road conditions and driving habits. In city traffic, it might drop to 15 km/L, while on the highway, it can easily exceed 25 km/L. Pay attention to the receipt and odometer after refueling. Developing a habit of recording can save you a lot of money and help you spot any car issues early.
