What is the actual fuel consumption of the Tanyue?
3 Answers
The Volkswagen Tanyue offers two powertrain options: 1.4T and 2.0T, both paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission. According to the official fuel consumption data, the combined fuel consumption is 6.7-8L/100Km. However, in real-world driving conditions, the average fuel consumption is around 9.0L/100Km. Actual fuel consumption may vary by up to 10% depending on individual driving skills and habits. Additional Information: 1. Exterior Design: The 2019 Tanyue comes in ten variants, two of which are 1.4T models compliant with the China VI emission standard. The front fascia features a distinctive honeycomb-patterned grille integrated with the headlights, creating a hexagonal design that enhances its youthful and dynamic appearance. A chrome strip runs from the front to the D-pillar along the side, complementing the waistline for a more refined look. 2. Powertrain: The Tanyue is equipped with either a 1.4T or 2.0T engine, delivering a maximum power of 162.0kW, maximum horsepower of 220PS, and maximum torque of 350.0N·m, utilizing well-established and reliable technology. It is paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission. The Tanyue also features multiple driving modes, offering drivers a choice of 4 road modes, 2 off-road modes, and 1 snow mode, allowing them to adapt to various driving conditions and personal preferences.
I've been driving my Tayron 330TSI for almost a year, mainly for city commuting. During rush hours when traffic is heavy, the fuel consumption is usually around 9 to 10 liters per 100 km. If it's particularly congested, like on rainy days or holidays, it can spike to 11. Weekend highway drives are much more comfortable, with cruise control set at around 100 km/h, the fuel consumption drops to about 7.5. The most fuel-efficient trip was on a national highway at a steady 70 km/h, showing 6.8 on the display, which was a pleasant surprise. The car's fuel consumption is heavily influenced by driving habits. I tend to coast by releasing the accelerator early and avoid hard braking, saving me more than half a tank of fuel each month compared to my colleague who drives the same model. The Tayron has a large fuel tank, easily covering over 700 km on a single tank during highway drives.
My Tiguan L 380TSI is quite wild, the 2.0T high-power engine is indeed powerful, but fuel consumption is substantial. In city driving with AC on, it starts at 10.5L/100km, and can easily hit 12L/100km in summer traffic jams. Once during a countryside trip with five people and luggage, mountain road climbing pushed consumption to 14L/100km, only dropping to 8.9L/100km on the downhill return. Highway driving is decent - sport mode makes overtaking exhilarating while maintaining just over 8L/100km. I exclusively use 95-octane fuel; some say 92 works but I won't risk it. Monthly average sits at 11L/100km, though the thrilling acceleration makes the extra fuel cost worthwhile.
