
Tiguan L 2.0 is divided into two models. Below is a detailed introduction to the fuel consumption range of the two Tiguan L 2.0 models: The fuel consumption range of the Tiguan L 2.0T 186 is between 7.609.89 liters per 100 kilometers. The fuel consumption range of the Tiguan L 2.0T 220 is between 8.5911.20 liters per 100 kilometers. More information about the Tiguan L is as follows: The Tiguan L is a compact SUV under Volkswagen, with dimensions of 4712/1839/1673mm in length, width, and height, and a wheelbase of 2791mm. The Tiguan L is equipped with two engines: one is a 1.4-liter turbocharged engine, and the other is a 1.8-liter turbocharged engine. The Tiguan L uses a MacPherson independent suspension at the front and a multi-link independent suspension at the rear.

As an average car owner, I've been driving the Tiguan L 2.0T for over half a year now, mainly using it for commuting and weekend trips. To be honest, the fuel consumption isn't particularly low, but it's not extremely high either – I'd say it's about average. In congested urban areas, the fuel consumption can reach 11-12 liters per 100 kilometers, and it gets even worse with frequent traffic lights or when using the air conditioning. However, on long highway drives, it's noticeably more fuel-efficient. Maintaining a steady speed of 80-90 km/h can bring the consumption down to around 8 liters. After all, it's an SUV with a 2.0T engine that delivers ample power – quick off the mark and comfortable to drive, though the heavier weight naturally leads to higher fuel consumption. I'd recommend adopting good driving habits, avoiding frequent hard acceleration, and keeping up with regular maintenance like checking the air filter and tire pressure, as these can help. Overall, if fuel efficiency is your top priority, this car isn't the best choice, but considering the balance between power and space, it's a fair trade-off.

I've always done some research on engines. The 2.0T turbocharged engine in the Tiguan L is designed with a focus on performance output, delivering around 186 horsepower. In daily urban driving with frequent stops and starts, the fuel consumption typically hovers around 11 liters per 100 kilometers. Although the start-stop system can reduce consumption slightly, its effect is limited. On highways, gear shifts are smoother, and fuel consumption drops to about 8 liters per 100 kilometers, thanks to the efficient transmission. Having tested it in various road conditions, I believe fuel consumption is significantly affected by the vehicle's weight and the all-wheel-drive system. Opting for the front-wheel-drive version would be more economical. For better fuel efficiency, gentle throttle application is crucial. Overall, this engine's fuel consumption is moderate—not the most economical but reasonable for its class.

I feel the fuel consumption of the Tiguan L 2.0T is a bit on the high side. For someone like me who calculates expenses carefully, the monthly fuel cost for this car is quite significant. In city driving, it easily exceeds 12 liters per 100 kilometers, and it's even more fuel-consuming with the air conditioning on in summer. On highways, it's a bit more economical, dropping to around 8 liters, but it's still far from the small-displacement car my family used to have. It's recommended to opt for low-drag designs or drive in eco mode to mitigate this. Overall, the fuel consumption is just average.


