
Changan CS75PLUS has an average fuel consumption of 9.0 liters per 100 kilometers. The following are related introductions about fuel consumption: 1. Driving habits and road conditions: Fuel consumption is greatly related to driving habits and road conditions. Avoid stepping hard on the accelerator; gradual acceleration when starting is the most fuel-efficient. To save fuel, avoid pressing the accelerator heavily when starting, as heavy acceleration consumes 2 to 3 times more fuel than normal speed starts. 2. Braking: Maintaining a safe distance and avoiding frequent braking saves more fuel. If you don't keep a safe distance, you may need to brake frequently on the road. When braking, the gear of an automatic transmission vehicle will drop, and the vehicle will have to pull up from a low gear again. Starting from a standstill or in a low gear requires the engine to consume more fuel.

I've been driving the Changan CS75 PLUS for almost two years now. My daily commute in the city often involves traffic congestion, resulting in an average fuel consumption of around 10 to 11 liters per 100 kilometers. On highways, it drops to slightly over 8 liters. Compared to compact sedans, it's definitely higher, but as an SUV, it offers spacious and comfortable seating with adequate power, so I find this fuel consumption acceptable. Many factors affect fuel efficiency, such as stop-and-go traffic with air conditioning on, which quickly increases consumption. On suburban roads with better conditions, driving gently—avoiding rapid acceleration and frequent overtaking—can save a lot of fuel. Compared to other SUVs in the same class like the Haval H6, it's about the same, not particularly outrageous. Overall, if you mainly drive short distances in the city, you might find it high, but it's very practical for family trips and long-distance driving. The key is to optimize driving habits for long-term fuel savings.

I've been following cars for many years. As a compact SUV, the Changan CS75 PLUS has a relatively heavy body paired with either a 1.5T or 2.0T engine, so its fuel consumption won't be too low. The official claimed combined fuel consumption is 7 to 9L, but in actual driving, urban driving often exceeds 10L, especially reaching 12L in congested conditions. This is due to the SUV's higher aerodynamic drag and the engine's relatively large power output. Compared to similarly priced models like the Geely Boyue PRO, the fuel consumption figures are similar, falling within the normal range for midsize SUVs. Stronger power inevitably means higher fuel consumption, but the advantage is stable and fuel-efficient highway cruising. I recommend choosing the 1.5T version for better fuel economy, paying attention to regular maintenance of tire pressure and air filters, and avoiding aggressive driving. Using air conditioning also increases fuel consumption, so it's best to pre-warm the car in summer. Overall, the fuel consumption isn't abnormally high and reasonably meets daily needs.

I recently picked up a Changan CS75 PLUS. As a new driver who just got my license, I was initially worried that an SUV would be too fuel-consuming. After driving a few hundred kilometers in mixed conditions, the average fuel consumption is around 9.5L, which isn't too high but not too low either. During peak hours in the city, when stuck in traffic, it can rise to around 11L, which is a bit shocking; but on weekends when driving in the suburbs, it drops to 8L, which feels smooth. Fuel consumption really depends on the driver: I've tried stepping hard on the gas, and the fuel consumption rises quickly; driving more gently keeps it steady. The car's spaciousness is great for families, making the slight sacrifice in fuel costs worth it. New drivers shouldn't be afraid; just get used to driving techniques gradually to keep it under control.


