What is the fuel consumption of the 2005 Honda CRV old model?
3 Answers
Dongfeng Honda CRV actual fuel consumption is 8-10 for the 2.0 displacement and around 9-12 for the 2.4 displacement. It specifically depends on driving habits and experience. 1. Biggest advantages: Fashionable and dynamic appearance, smooth lines, rounded yet sporty; improved materials and workmanship; good configuration; strong power; flexible handling; relatively high cost performance. 2. Space: Overall driving and riding space is spacious and ample, with no obvious tightness in head and leg space; abundant and practical storage space inside the car; seats are well-wrapped and comfortable, with rear seats slightly adjustable, making long-distance rides more practical. 3. Handling: Comfortable and flexible handling, clear gear positions, smooth shifting, with a car-like driving feel; responsive throttle; steering wheel feels good but lacks precise pointing; wide tires have good grip performance; solid chassis, but with a small ground clearance, resulting in poor passability; suspension is too soft, leading to subpar high-speed stability; some users report noticeable noise during high-speed driving.
My 2005 CRV is a 2.4L 4WD model, and after driving it for nearly two decades, I know its fuel appetite best. In city traffic jams, the dashboard often shows 12-13 liters per 100km, and it drinks an extra half liter with AC on in summer. It's quite fuel-efficient on highways though, dropping to around 8.5L/100km in cruise control. But for older cars, fuel consumption depends heavily on maintenance - after replacing the oxygen sensor and spark plugs last month, my combined fuel economy improved by nearly 1L/100km. Regular changes of transmission fluid and air filters, plus keeping tires slightly underinflated, all help with fuel efficiency.
According to the data from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology that year, the combined fuel consumption of the 2005 CRV 2WD version was 9.8L. Actual usage varies: in pure city driving with many traffic lights, it can reach 11-13L, and in severe traffic congestion, it can go up to 14L. Suburban roads are the most ideal, maintaining a steady speed of 60-80 km/h consumes about 8-9L. My vehicle now has 240,000 kilometers, and last month's actual test on a mix of highway and national roads, with air conditioning on throughout, showed a fuel consumption of 10.3L per 100 kilometers. For older cars, it's recommended to clean the throttle body every 5,000 kilometers, as excessive carbon buildup can significantly increase fuel consumption.
