What is the actual average fuel consumption of the all-new Transit gasoline version?
2 Answers
The actual average fuel consumption of the all-new Transit gasoline version is approximately 7.6L to 8.5L per 100 kilometers. Below is the relevant introduction: 1. Average fuel consumption, commonly referred to as fuel consumption, is defined as the amount of fuel used by a vehicle per unit distance traveled, i.e., fuel consumption per 100 kilometers. The fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is a value measured by the manufacturer in an objective environment using a dynamometer installed on the vehicle chassis, converted into speed parameters, and calculated under specified driving speeds to obtain the theoretical experimental fuel consumption data per 100 kilometers for the model. 2. The all-new Transit gasoline version is a European classic model jointly developed by Ford of the United States and Jiangling Motors. Its exterior features the classic European and American short-nose commercial vehicle styling, bold yet with refined details. The interior design of the all-new Transit gasoline version is luxurious and aesthetically pleasing, with a highly integrated automotive-style dashboard that leaves a lasting impression, as if stepping into a luxury car.
I've been driving this new Transit petrol version for over a year, using it for both city commuting and long highway trips, with an average fuel consumption of around 12 to 15 liters per 100 kilometers. In the city with frequent traffic lights and congestion, fuel consumption can soar above 15 liters; on smooth highways, it drops to around 11 liters, which is quite normal. I've heard many complain about the fuel tank aging quickly, but driving habits play a big role—like me, if you enjoy stepping hard on the accelerator, fuel consumption will be higher. Carrying cargo also adds to the load, increasing fuel consumption by at least 1 liter when fully loaded. I recommend regular maintenance, changing filters, and checking tire pressure to save some fuel costs. Also, running the AC heavily consumes fuel—better to open windows for ventilation in summer. Overall, after the break-in period, the car stabilizes at an average of 13 liters, which is fairly economical, but don't expect it to be too fuel-efficient since the petrol version has strong power.
