What is the fuel consumption of the 10th generation Accord engine?
3 Answers
If driving entirely on urban roads, the fuel consumption is approximately 6.3 liters per 100 kilometers. If half of the driving is on highways and the other half on urban roads, the fuel consumption drops to only 4.9 liters. However, if driving solely on highways, the fuel consumption can decrease to around 3 liters. Here are some related details: 1. History of the Accord: As a best-selling mid-size sedan under GAC Honda, the Accord's exterior design has continuously evolved towards a younger and more sporty style, attracting many young consumers. The Accord (Accord), a practitioner of Honda's innovative spirit and global leading technology, has a global history of 38 years. 2. Engine parameters: The engine parameters are even higher than those of the engine in the Civic, surpassing the performance of the previous generation Accord's 2.4L engine. The engine is paired with a CVT continuously variable transmission, featuring a sport mode and low-speed gear, but no manual mode, resulting in more responsive shifting performance.
Friends who have driven the 10th-generation Accord should know that it uses a 1.5T or 2.0T hybrid engine, with a standard combined fuel consumption of about 6-7 liters per 100 km in the city and slightly better on the highway at 5-6 liters. The engine itself does not generate electricity directly; it drives a generator to supply power to the battery and system. If you idle the car with the AC on or while charging, the engine has to work extra, significantly increasing fuel consumption—idling consumes about 0.6-0.8 liters of fuel per hour. This energy consumption is directly related to the size of the generator; higher power loads make the engine work harder. Why do older cars have higher fuel consumption? It could be due to the generator aging and losing efficiency, forcing the engine to compensate with more effort. It's advisable to minimize idling, start driving as soon as you get in the car to protect battery and electrical system health, and also save fuel. Regular maintenance at the shop is recommended to check belts and the charging system, ensuring worn parts don’t drag down fuel efficiency. Overall, the Accord is cleverly designed, especially the hybrid version, but it's best not to idle for too long—moving a bit more is both eco-friendly and cost-saving.
I'm someone who makes a living by driving, using a 10th-gen Accord every day. When it comes to fuel consumption, the engine's idling power generation is indeed noteworthy, especially with the AC on during hot days. Parking for just ten minutes can consume a tiny bit of fuel, generally working out to about 0.7 liters per hour. Overall, the car's combined city fuel consumption is just over 6L, dropping to a little over 5L on the highway, with the hybrid version performing even better. When the generator load is high, the engine noise gets slightly louder, and you can feel the fuel gauge dropping faster. Practical solutions: Keep the electrical system well-maintained, like checking the battery voltage and avoiding unnecessary device operation. I'm used to using an app to monitor fuel levels and turning off the engine when parked to save fuel. Here's a little tip: Charge up before long trips to avoid wasting fuel on idling to recharge midway. The 10th-gen Accord's powertrain is well-handled, but power generation-related consumption still depends on the driver's control. Adjusting habits can extend the car's lifespan. In short, stay diligent with checks, don’t let small issues pile up into big expenses, and driving will naturally be smoother and more economical.
