
Arrizo 5's high fuel consumption is related to driving habits, road conditions, and seasons. Detailed reasons: There are many factors that affect fuel consumption. These include the engine's displacement and technology, driving conditions, fuel quality, seasonal factors, driving habits, etc. In winter or summer, when road conditions are congested, there are many mountainous roads, the engine itself has a higher displacement, or the fuel quality is poor, the car's fuel consumption will increase. If driving skills are poor, fuel consumption will be even higher. Tips for saving fuel while driving: Avoid stomping on the accelerator when starting. When the car is just starting, gently pressing the accelerator is a more fuel-efficient method, allowing the car to start slowly; maintain a reasonable speed and drive at a constant speed. A speed of 60-90 kilometers per hour is a relatively fuel-efficient speed, so try to maintain a constant speed; idle time should not be too long. Excessive idling will inevitably increase fuel consumption, especially during traffic jams. If the traffic jam lasts more than 5 minutes, it is recommended to turn off the engine.

As a technician with years of experience in car repair, I've encountered many Arrizo 5 owners complaining about high fuel consumption, and there are actually quite a few reasons behind it. First is the issue of engine maintenance, such as not replacing aged spark plugs, which leads to delayed ignition timing and incomplete fuel combustion, wasting gasoline. If the air filter is dirty and clogged, the engine struggles to intake air, much like a person gasping for breath while running, requiring more fuel to compensate. Additionally, insufficient tire pressure causes tire deformation and increased rolling resistance, demanding extra fuel for every start and acceleration—it's advisable to regularly check and maintain tire pressure at the standard level. Moreover, if the engine oil hasn't been changed for too long and becomes dirty, internal friction increases, leading to poor operation and reduced efficiency. Neglecting these minor maintenance tasks can result in higher fuel consumption over time.

Having driven for many years, including an Arrizo 5, I feel that high fuel consumption is often related to driving habits. If you like to stomp on the accelerator, accelerate aggressively to overtake, and then frequently brake to slow down, the engine load fluctuates drastically, leading to unstable fuel combustion and naturally higher consumption. During rush hour traffic in the city, frequent stops and starts, with the engine just starting up and then shutting off, consume a lot of energy. Carrying too much luggage, stuffing the trunk full of boxes, or adding a roof box to increase wind resistance makes the car heavier and requires more fuel to move. Running the air conditioner non-stop in the summer or blasting the heater at maximum in winter also increases the engine's burden and accelerates fuel consumption. Driving more smoothly and planning routes in advance to reduce waiting at traffic lights can save a lot on fuel costs.

Having driven the Arrizo 5 for over a year, my car's fuel consumption is sometimes on the higher side, likely due to daily driving in congested areas. There are many traffic lights in the city, and stopping and restarting the engine frequently consumes more fuel. I have a habit of keeping the air conditioning on all the time, especially in summer, with the compressor drawing engine power and using extra fuel. I often forget to check the tire pressure; when it's low, the tires struggle to roll, wasting fuel unnecessarily. The car is loaded with miscellaneous items, like a full trunk of tools, adding weight and forcing the engine to work harder. Occasionally, poor road conditions, such as rough dirt roads, cause wheel slippage, making the engine rev harder and increasing fuel consumption a bit. Simply checking these points can help control fuel expenses.


