What is the actual fuel consumption of the Jetour X70?
2 Answers
Manual transmission models consume 7.9 liters per 100 kilometers, while automatic transmission models consume 8.6 liters per 100 kilometers. More details about the Jetour X70 are as follows: 1. Detail one: The Jetour X70 is a mid-size SUV under the Jetour brand, with a wheelbase of 2745mm, and dimensions of 4720mm in length, 1900mm in width, and 1695mm in height. 2. Detail two: The Jetour X70 is equipped with a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine, which delivers 156 horsepower and a maximum torque of 230 Nm. The engine's maximum power is achieved at 5500 rpm, and the maximum torque is available between 1750 to 4000 rpm. 3. Detail three: This engine features DVVT technology and multi-point fuel injection, and uses an aluminum cylinder head with a cast iron cylinder block. It is paired with either a 6-speed manual transmission or a 6-speed dual-clutch transmission. The dual-clutch transmission is developed based on manual transmission technology, and its structure is similar to that of a manual transmission.
I've been driving the Jetour X70 for half a year, mainly for daily urban commuting, and feel its fuel consumption is slightly higher than the official data. My actual measurement shows an average of 8.5 to 9 liters per 100 km in the city. It can spike to over 10 liters when stuck in traffic or using air conditioning. On highways, it's much more fuel-efficient, staying steady at around 7 liters. The car's substantial weight makes it consume more fuel during acceleration, especially when stomping on the gas pedal. I usually pay attention to gently pressing the accelerator and braking early, which can save about half a liter of fuel. Regular maintenance is also crucial; for example, replacing the air filter with a clean one and using high-quality engine oil can improve engine efficiency. Fuel consumption tends to be higher in winter due to preheating. Overall, it's at a medium level among SUVs. Planning routes to avoid congestion can save a lot of money and safety risks. To save money, try combining these experiences and experimenting more.
