
The method to check fuel consumption on the 10th Generation Accord is as follows: View the vehicle's fuel consumption from the trip computer. Below are methods to reduce fuel consumption: 1. Maintain tire pressure at the normal value: The normal tire pressure is generally between 2.3-2.5 bar. If the tire pressure is below this value, the contact area between the tire tread and the ground increases, leading to greater frictional resistance, which naturally results in higher fuel consumption. 2. Regularly maintain the vehicle: Timely vehicle maintenance ensures the lubricating effect of the oil on the powertrain system and helps identify vehicle issues promptly, reducing carbon buildup, which naturally aids in lowering the vehicle's fuel consumption.

The 10th-gen Accord makes checking fuel consumption incredibly convenient – the buttons on the right side of the steering wheel are specifically designed for this purpose. While driving, simply press the up/down directional buttons, and the display in the center of the instrument cluster will switch between different consumption data. I prefer viewing the 'Current Drive' fuel economy, which resets after each engine restart – perfect for monitoring consumption changes during individual trips. For long-term data, you can switch to 'After Refueling Average' or 'Total Average.' The most fascinating feature is the real-time consumption bar – the green bar surges when you accelerate hard and drops to zero when coasting. With practice, you can truly develop a fuel-efficient 'golden right foot.' If you notice a sudden increase in summer fuel consumption, remember to check tire pressure – underinflated tires can increase consumption by 0.5L/100km.

Here's a little trick for checking fuel consumption on the Accord. The central display in the instrument cluster can show two fuel consumption data simultaneously. My usual setup is to display the current trip mileage on top and the real-time fuel consumption graph below. Pay attention to the bar chart on the right side of the instrument cluster - the bars shoot up when you floor the accelerator, but stay stable at low levels during steady cruising. The other day I took a highway trip and specifically observed the fuel consumption during cruise control, finding that using AC only increased consumption by about 0.3 liters. I recommend resetting the long-term average fuel consumption monthly for more accurate vehicle condition assessment. Also, note that cold starts in the morning will show temporarily inflated fuel consumption for the first few kilometers before returning to normal.

The 10th-gen Accord's trip computer is indeed smart. Just press the ENTER button on the right side of the steering wheel to bring up the fuel consumption menu. I always reset Trip A after each refuel to specifically track single-tank data. Focus on the comprehensive fuel consumption value on the 'Current Drive' page - it's much more accurate than the dashboard display. A special reminder for new owners: pay attention to the instantaneous fuel consumption. Don't panic if it spikes to 20L/100km during acceleration - that's just an instantaneous reading. To save fuel, drive while watching the green ECO indicator light - when it's on, you're in fuel-saving mode. Once during a long downhill slope, I even saw a 0.0L/100km display - the kinetic energy recovery system really works.


