What is the fuel consumption of a fully loaded 9.6-meter truck?
2 Answers
9.6-meter truck fuel consumption when fully loaded ranges between 28 to 35 liters. The following are reasons for high fuel consumption: 1. Sensor damage: Near the engine, there are sensors such as the water temperature sensor, oxygen sensor, intake temperature sensor, air flow sensor, and knock sensor. 2. Increased carbon deposits in the engine: Many older vehicles have never had carbon deposits cleaned. 3. Engine wear: Over time, the engine experiences some wear and tear. Below is extended information related to gasoline: 1. Refining method: Gasoline is produced by refining petroleum to obtain straight-run gasoline components, catalytic cracking gasoline components, catalytic reforming gasoline components, and other gasoline components, which are then blended with high-octane components after refining. 2. Main function: Gasoline is primarily used as fuel for spark-ignition internal combustion engines in automobiles.
I've been driving trucks for over a decade and am very familiar with 9.6-meter models. The typical fuel consumption when fully loaded is around 20 to 25 liters per 100 kilometers, but the exact figure depends on the vehicle condition and road situation. For example, the Dongfeng box truck I drive usually consumes about 22 liters when fully loaded on provincial highways. If I push it harder on expressways to save time, it might go up to 28 liters. Road conditions make a big difference – rough roads consume more fuel. Driving habits matter too; sudden acceleration and braking can increase fuel consumption by over 10%. Maintenance is also crucial. Regular oil changes and air filter checks can save some fuel, otherwise engine carbon buildup will increase consumption. For long hauls, I make it a habit to record mileage and fuel gauge readings to accurately estimate fuel costs. The brand choice matters as well – some domestic diesel engines are more efficient, but overall, safety when fully loaded is paramount. Never cut corners just to save fuel.
