What does 'how much oil' mean?

[LeJoy]

Burning 'how much oil' refers to how many liters of fuel a car consumes after driving 100km, where 'one oil' means one liter of fuel. Another way to say it is to divide the cost of fuel for 100km by 100km, which gives the cost per kilometer. Below is more related information: Fuel consumption per 100 kilometers: 1. Fuel consumption per 100 kilometers refers to the amount of fuel a vehicle consumes when driving a certain speed on the road for 100 kilometers. It is a theoretical indicator for the vehicle. The fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is measured by manufacturers in an objective environment using a dynamometer installed on the vehicle's chassis, converting the measured values into speed parameters, and then calculating the theoretical experimental fuel consumption per 100 kilometers for the model at specified speeds. 2. Since most vehicles approach their most economical speed at 90 km/h, the theoretical fuel consumption publicly announced by most manufacturers is usually the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers at 90 km/h. (Displacement is determined by analyzing the carbon content in the exhaust gas using an exhaust analyzer and the carbon balance method).

[NadiaLee]

I've been driving for about seven or eight years, and I often hear friends chatting about 'a few liters of oil,' which means fuel consumption. Simply put, it's how many liters of fuel your car uses per 100 kilometers. For example, if I say my car uses '9 liters of oil,' it means it consumes 9 liters per 100 kilometers. This is quite important—everyone asks about it when buying a car. High or low fuel consumption affects fuel expenses; if your car is fuel-hungry, your wallet empties faster. When I was younger, I didn’t understand this and bought a car that was advertised as fuel-efficient but actually consumed a lot. Later, I learned to ask experienced drivers, check manufacturer data, or even calculate it myself by tracking mileage and fuel refills over time. In short, 'a few liters of oil' isn’t some profound concept—it’s just a practical everyday tip. Understanding it helps save money on daily driving, especially if you take long trips often.

[VonEli]

I know a bit about cars. 'Several oils' actually refers to the fuel consumption rate, usually measured in liters per 100 kilometers. For example, '10 oils' means 10L/100km, and a lower value indicates better fuel efficiency. This is a key metric for evaluating vehicle efficiency, important for both environmental protection and energy savings. While driving, fuel consumption can be read from the dashboard or manually calculated by recording fuel refills and distance traveled. I recommend beginners start with simple methods and not be intimidated by technical terms. Factors affecting fuel consumption include engine type, driving habits, and road conditions—maintaining a steady speed on highways saves fuel, while city traffic congestion increases it. Understanding this can help you choose more economical cars, reducing carbon emissions while saving money—a win-win situation.

[GavinLee]

I just learned to drive not long ago, and at first, I was confused when people talked about 'how many liters per 100 kilometers.' Later, I understood it means asking how much fuel your car uses per 100 kilometers, measured in liters. I checked my car's official data, which is 8 liters per 100 km, but in actual driving, it's around 9, a bit high, probably because I like to accelerate quickly. This is very practical—you should ask clearly before buying a car to avoid spending too much on fuel later. Simply put, the lower the fuel consumption, the more economical it is. Driving more on highways or maintaining your car well can help control it better.

[NadiaLynn]

As a car enthusiast, discussing 'a few liters of fuel' is a common topic, representing fuel consumption per 100 kilometers. For example, regular family sedans might consume between 7-12 liters, while SUVs generally consume more, and new energy vehicles consume significantly less. This not only measures vehicle performance but also impacts environmental protection. A common misconception I've noticed is that the low fuel consumption advertised for new cars often increases during city driving. The reason lies in driving habits, such as using air conditioning or sudden braking. I recommend developing a gentle driving style and combining it with regular maintenance of tire pressure to optimize fuel consumption. It's a worthwhile detail to pay attention to, as it saves money and reduces emissions.