What does 'how much oil does the car burn' mean?
2 Answers
Several oils refer to several liters of oil, for example, 10 oils refer to 10 liters of oil, which is the average fuel consumption per 100 kilometers, and the lower the better. More information about fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is as follows: 1. The actual method to calculate fuel consumption per 100 kilometers: X/100=50/600, where X is the actual fuel consumption per 100 kilometers sought, and the right side of the equation is the fuel consumption of 50L for the vehicle traveling 600 kilometers. 2. Fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is an indicator of the vehicle, and working condition fuel consumption is a standardized statistical norm. The slower the vehicle travels within the economical speed range, the more fuel consumption per 100 kilometers, and the opposite is true when exceeding the economical speed.
Bro, when it comes to how much 'oil a car burns', it reminds me of my younger days driving. It's actually asking how many liters of gasoline the car consumes per 100 kilometers, just a colloquial way of saying it. For example, my old sedan now burns about 8 liters in the city, and drops to around 6.5 on the highway, much more fuel-efficient than before. There are a bunch of factors affecting this number, with driving habits being the most significant. If you stomp on the gas and brake hard, fuel consumption shoots up immediately; road conditions aren't great either, stop-and-go traffic can add an extra liter or two. Tire pressure, AC usage, and vehicle maintenance all play a part. Insufficient tire pressure increases rolling resistance, cranking up the AC might add another 0.5 liters, so I recommend regular check-ups, timely oil changes—when the car runs smoothly, fuel consumption naturally drops. Remember, this number isn't just about how often you refuel, it's also about saving money and being eco-friendly. Keeping an eye on it long-term can help you develop fuel-efficient driving habits.
