
There are many fuel-efficient and easy-to-drive domestic SUVs, with the most outstanding ones being the Song PLUS DM-i, GAC Trumpchi GS, and WEY Macchiato. Below are the specific fuel consumption details for these three models: The BYD Song PLUS DM-i has a minimum fuel consumption of 3.8L, and many drivers report actual fuel consumption even below 3L. Most importantly, it qualifies for a green license plate, exempting it from traffic restrictions. The GAC Trumpchi GS has a fuel consumption of 5.5L per 100 kilometers. This is partly due to Toyota's second-generation THS hybrid system, which has been further improved for better performance. The THS hybrid system has been optimized to the extreme, with an engine thermal efficiency exceeding 40%, contributing to its low fuel consumption. The WEY Macchiato has a fuel consumption of 4.7L per 100 kilometers. It also features a hybrid system, and its avant-garde exterior design combined with the low fuel consumption system makes it highly competitive. The system's combined power output reaches 140KW, comparable to a 2.0T engine. It achieves an acceleration time of 8.5 seconds for 0-100 km/h and offers a range of up to 1100 kilometers with a fuel consumption of only 4.7L, making it an excellent vehicle.

I've driven quite a few domestic SUVs myself, and there are several fuel-efficient models worth recommending. The Haval H6 Hybrid is the top choice, featuring an advanced DHT system with a combined fuel consumption of about 4.5L/100km. It's especially fuel-efficient in city traffic when using electric drive, and it offers ample power for long-distance highway driving without any sluggishness. Another great option is the Song Pro DM-i, which has a fuel consumption of only around 5L in hybrid mode and low maintenance costs—I only spend a few dozen yuan on fuel each time I drive it. The Changan CS75 Plus has an optimized 1.5T engine with a combined fuel consumption of about 7L/100km, and its lightweight design makes acceleration quicker. Paying attention to driving habits, such as gentle acceleration and minimal air conditioning use, can further reduce fuel consumption by over 5%. These cars are all shining examples of domestic products, offering high cost-performance and suitability for family use.

As a budget-conscious office worker, my top priority when choosing a domestic SUV is fuel efficiency, which can save a lot on expenses. For example, after driving the Boyue Pro for over a year, I've found its urban fuel consumption averages 7L/100km, dropping to just over 6L on highways, thanks to its well-tuned engine. The GAC Trumpchi GS4 is also economical, with stable fuel consumption around 7.5L, plus its spacious interior makes commuting convenient. Remember to change the engine oil regularly and check tire pressure—these small habits keep the car running longer and more efficiently. Hybrid models like the Li ONE perform even better, using electricity for short city trips without consuming fuel, saving hundreds on monthly fuel costs. Over time, I've noticed that domestic car technology has advanced rapidly, now on par with imported models.

When I first started looking for an SUV, I prioritized fuel-efficient domestic models. The Haval First Love is a great choice, with a fuel consumption of about 6.5L/100km, and its lightweight engine makes it more efficient. The Chery Tiggo 8 Pro is also fuel-efficient, averaging just over 7L, with comfortable space suitable for short trips. When a car, refer to the official WLTC data as a reference—actual consumption may be slightly higher but not significantly different. Hybrid vehicles like the BYD Tang DM are even more energy-efficient, offering smooth driving and lower fuel consumption. Maintaining good vehicle condition daily and avoiding sudden braking can prolong fuel-saving effects. Beginners will find these cars easy to handle and worry-free.

From a housewife's perspective, I often drive a fuel-efficient SUV when taking my kids out. The Haval Big Dog performs well, averaging 8L/100km with high engine efficiency and decent power, plus a large trunk for strollers. The Changan UNI-K hybrid version consumes only 6L, with a well-optimized system that's comfortable and quiet, reducing fuel costs on long trips. Others like the Baojun 530 are also fuel-efficient, maintaining 7.5L with affordable maintenance and easily available parts. I recommend models with ECO mode, which automatically adjusts to save power and fuel when using AC, saving dozens to hundreds of yuan monthly—eco-friendly and practical.

Having driven domestic SUVs for years, I've found that fuel-efficient models mostly on hybrid technology. The BYD Tang EV pure electric version boasts zero fuel consumption, making it an excellent value for city commuting, capable of running hundreds of kilometers on a single charge. The Haval Shenshou DHT hybrid has a fuel consumption of around 5L/100km, with an efficient and smooth powertrain that doesn't shake, offering a fluid driving experience unlike older, more fuel-thirsty models. The GAC Trumpchi GS4 PLUS, after optimization, achieves a fuel consumption within 7L, with a durable and easy-to-maintain engine. Additionally, aerodynamic design reduces drag, saving 10% more fuel on highways. Regular checks and timely replacement of spark plugs help maintain low consumption levels. Overall, the rapid improvement in domestic vehicle quality makes them a much better deal than imported cars.


