What is the actual fuel consumption of the Jimny?
2 Answers
Jimny's combined fuel consumption is approximately 10-13L. Here is some relevant information about the Jimny: 1. Jimny: It is a lightweight off-road vehicle produced by Suzuki Japan. 2. In terms of power: The new Jimny is equipped with a 0.6T and a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine. Although the engine displacement of this vehicle is relatively small, it is a genuine off-road vehicle, featuring a body-on-frame structure and Suzuki's unique AllGrip four-wheel-drive system, resulting in relatively high fuel consumption. 3. In terms of appearance: While retaining the boxy design, it adds black panel decorations. The five-hole square grille combined with round headlights provides a fresh visual experience. 4. In terms of safety features: The entire lineup is equipped with an active emergency braking system, fatigue reminder system, high beam assist system, lane departure warning, and traffic sign recognition function. The safety features are very comprehensive.
I've been driving the Jimny for over two years now, mainly using it for city commuting. During daily traffic jams, the fuel consumption is around 11 to 12 liters per 100 kilometers. If the traffic is smooth, it can drop to about 10 liters. On the highway, it's much more fuel-efficient. Maintaining a steady speed of 80 km/h keeps the consumption just over 8 liters. I'm in the habit of using a fuel app to record each refueling, and the computer automatically calculates the average, which is quite accurate. When the car is running with air conditioning or fully loaded with luggage, the fuel consumption goes up a bit, sometimes by an extra liter. Although the Jimny's fuel consumption isn't the lowest, it's incredibly fun to drive, with strong acceleration and no sluggishness. I recommend you try measuring the actual data yourself instead of just relying on official numbers, because road conditions and driving habits have a big impact. For example, areas with lots of traffic lights during rush hour can be much more fuel-intensive.