What are the Toyota MPV models?

What is the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers for a 1.3L displacement car?

A 1.3L displacement car consumes 6-6.5 liters of fuel per 100 kilometers. Below are some related introductions about fuel consumption: 1. Tires: Fuel consumption is closely related to tires. Generally, the larger the contact area between the tires and the ground, the stronger the grip. However, the frictional resistance also increases. 2. Oxygen sensor: The main function of the oxygen sensor is to monitor the oxygen concentration in the exhaust. The car's computer adjusts the fuel injection amount in real-time based on the data it provides. It is usually installed near the three-way catalytic converter and is divided into the front oxygen sensor and the rear oxygen sensor. 3. Poor driving habits and road conditions: Poor driving habits are also a reason for increased fuel consumption. Examples include sudden acceleration, sudden braking, sudden stops, prolonged idling, speeding, frequent lane changes, and for manual transmission cars, delayed gear shifting and driving at high speeds in low gears.

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Can the car seat layout be modified?

Generally not. Because the seat position is calculated and designed to be exactly at the force-bearing point. Unauthorized changes to the force-bearing point may affect the car's balance and seat safety. The so-called car seat refers to the seat used when riding in a car. By position, it can be roughly divided into: 1. Front seats: headrest, backrest, seat cushion, (armrest); 2. Rear seats: (headrest), backrest, seat cushion, side wings, (armrest). More related information is as follows: 1. Seat functions: Common seat functions include seat memory, seat heating, seat ventilation, and seat massage. Seat memory can store seat positions. When the vehicle has multiple regular drivers, such as couples, bosses and drivers, etc., the seat memory can restore the seat position with one click when changing drivers, eliminating the need for repeated adjustments. 2. Seat heating: Seat heating refers to the electric heating device inside the seat. It generally appears in vehicles with leather seats. Since the surface material of leather seats is colder in winter, with seat heating, when sitting down in the cold winter, you won't be greeted by a cold leather seat. Most electric heating devices have a temperature adjustment function.

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Causes of Motorcycle Spontaneous Combustion?

Motorcycle spontaneous combustion mainly occurs due to electrical connectors or wires spontaneously grounding and sparking, generating high temperatures that ignite flammable paint, leaked gasoline, or other combustible materials. Therefore, electrical leakage or grounding sparks are critical factors, and reducing fuel leakage is particularly important. The specific causes of spontaneous combustion are as follows: 1. High-voltage ignition leakage sparks: When the engine is running, the ignition coil reaches high temperatures, causing the insulation of high-voltage ignition wires to soften, age, crack, or deteriorate. This allows high-voltage ignition electricity to easily penetrate the insulation (at cracked areas) and spark between the wire and the motorcycle's body parts (grounding). If the spark comes into contact with the paint on the frame or fuel tank, or with gasoline leaking from the carburetor, it can lead to ignition and combustion. 2. Electrical devices, switches, or wires breaking and sparking: Although most electrical devices, switches, and wires operate at low voltage, any breakage, poor contact, or insulation damage can result in grounding and sparking. 3. Electrical failure and short circuits: A common example is the rear brake light failing due to contact point welding. Prolonged grounding can cause high current to pass through the wire, melting the insulation and leading to widespread electrical leakage. The resulting high temperatures can ignite flammable materials such as paint or leaked fuel.

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What are Auxiliary Road Vehicles and Main Road Vehicles?

Auxiliary road vehicles refer to the lanes on both sides of the main road, which are designed to assist the main road in traffic flow. The main road is exclusively for motor vehicles, while the auxiliary road accommodates mixed traffic of motor vehicles, non-motor vehicles, and pedestrians. Main road vehicles travel on the regular traffic lanes. The speed limits differ: auxiliary road vehicles are not allowed to exceed 60 km/h, whereas main road vehicles can reach speeds of 80 km/h or more. Classification based on usage, function, and traffic volume: 1. Expressway: A multi-lane highway exclusively for motor vehicles with controlled access and divided lanes for directional traffic. 2. Class I Highway: A multi-lane highway for motor vehicles with divided lanes and optional access control. It connects expressways or serves as a main road in urban-rural fringe areas, economic zones of development areas, and sparsely populated regions. 3. Class II Highway: A two-lane highway for motor vehicles, typically serving as a main road in medium-sized or larger cities or connecting to large industrial zones and ports. 4. Class III Highway: A two-lane highway primarily for motor vehicles, functioning as a distributor road connecting counties and towns. 5. Class IV Highway: A two-lane or single-lane highway mainly for motor vehicles, serving as a local road connecting villages and rural areas.

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What does the 'band' mean in a car?

The 'band' in a car is a button for switching between radio bands, allowing you to toggle between FM1, FM2, FM3, and AM. Other buttons on the radio include: MUTE for muting, MODE for mode selection, VOL for volume control, SCAN for radio station searching, SEL for selection, TUNE for sound effect selection, INT for preview, RPT for repeat playback, and RDM for random playback. Additionally, near the car radio, drivers may also find other function buttons, such as: MUTE for muting, MODE for mode selection, VOL for volume control, SCAN for radio station searching, SEL for selection, TUNE for sound effect selection, INT for preview, RPT for repeat playback, and RDM for random playback.

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What does DMI mean in cars?

DMI is BYD's flagship super hybrid technology focused on ultra-low fuel consumption, featuring external charging capability and eligibility for new energy green license plates. Relevant information is introduced as follows: 1. BYD DMI: Refers to BYD's front-wheel-drive dominated plug-in hybrid electric vehicles. BYD also has DMp models, with DMp focusing on all-wheel-drive performance (full-time four-wheel drive) vehicles. DMp also features pure electric driving, range-extended driving, and hybrid technology. In summary, DMi is a front-wheel-drive fuel-saving system, while DMp is a high-performance all-wheel-drive system model with a rear axle motor. 2. Automotive DM Technology: DM stands for Dual-Mode, a technology combining pure electric vehicles (EV) and hybrid electric vehicles (HEV). DM dual-mode electric vehicles utilize both electric vehicle systems and hybrid systems, integrating the control of both engine and motor power to achieve multiple energy replenishment methods including charging and refueling. 3. DM-i Models: According to the "New Energy Vehicle Industry Development Plan (2021-2035)" document, by 2025, new energy vehicles in China need to account for 20% of total new car sales, making the plug-in hybrid technology route highly promising. For the vast number of car owners pursuing economical and low fuel consumption, DM-i models offer lower fuel consumption compared to traditional fuel vehicles, faster acceleration, smoother and quieter operation, more environmentally friendly electric driving, and no purchase or driving restrictions.

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What are the Toyota MPV models?

What is the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers for a 1.3L displacement car?

Can the car seat layout be modified?

Causes of Motorcycle Spontaneous Combustion?

What are Auxiliary Road Vehicles and Main Road Vehicles?

What does the 'band' mean in a car?

What does DMI mean in cars?

Can a Car Battery Still Be Used After Getting Wet?

What Are the Impacts of Having 6 Points Deducted from a Driver's License?

What Causes a Vehicle to Have No Power Even When the Battery Has Charge?

What is the difference between internal and external air circulation?