
The fuel consumption of the Avancier varies depending on the powertrain version. Here are the specific details: 1. The Avancier comes with two powertrain options: a 1.5T and a 2.0T turbocharged engine, with maximum power outputs of 142 kW and 200 kW, and horsepower ratings of 193 hp and 272 hp, respectively. 2. According to data from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT), the fuel consumption for the 1.5T version is 7.6 liters per 100 kilometers, while the 2.0T version consumes 8.7 liters per 100 kilometers. 3. In real-world driving conditions, the actual fuel consumption of the vehicle is typically higher than the MIIT figures. This is because the MIIT uses a relatively ideal carbon balance measurement method.

















The fuel consumption of the Avancier depends on the specific model. I drive the 1.5T front-wheel-drive version, mostly commuting through congested urban areas to pick up and drop off my kids, with the dashboard showing around 10L/100km. On weekends when driving back to my hometown on the highway, it can drop to as low as 7.5L/100km. I've calculated the actual fuel consumption when refueling, and it matches the onboard computer display quite closely. A full tank can cover over 600km, which is quite economical for a large SUV like this. Once during a road trip on mountainous uphill roads, it was quite fuel-intensive, with the instantaneous consumption spiking to 15L/100km, but cruising on flat roads remains very stable.

As someone who drives the Avancier for business year-round, I have a lot to say about the fuel consumption of the 2.0T version. During peak hours in the city with heavy traffic, it often consumes 13-14 liters per 100 km, and if you step on the gas harder, it can instantly go up to 15. However, on expressways, it generally stays around 9 liters. The most surprising part is that cruising at 120 km/h on the highway can bring it down to 8.2 liters. Once, when helping a colleague move with a full load and climbing hills, the engine roared loudly and fuel consumption was high, but under normal driving conditions, it’s completely acceptable. Personally, I feel that after the break-in period, fuel consumption drops a bit. Now at 30,000 km, it’s 0.8 liters more efficient than when it was new.

The Avancier Hybrid at home is truly a fuel-saving expert, with its hybrid system engaging quite intelligently. For city commuting, it mostly runs on electricity, and when stuck in traffic, the engine charges the battery with fuel consumption around 5L/100km. On highways, with less electric motor assistance, the fuel consumption rises to 6.8L/100km. The most impressive was once going down a long slope—after the battery was fully charged, it showed a fuel consumption of 3.9L/100km. However, fuel consumption noticeably increases in winter when using the heater, reaching about 7.2L/100km. Overall, it saves about one-third on fuel costs compared to the gasoline version.

After driving the Crown for two years, I realized that fuel consumption is closely related to driving habits. I used to accelerate aggressively from a standstill, and the 1.5T engine often consumed 11 liters per 100 km. Later, I learned to anticipate road conditions and apply the throttle gently, reducing consumption to 9.3 liters on the same route. The air conditioning has a noticeable impact on fuel economy—using the AC in summer increases consumption by about 1 liter. Changing the engine oil also helps slightly reduce fuel consumption; I use 0W-20 full synthetic. I recommend installing a fuel consumption tracking app to record each refueling more accurately.

When I first got the Avancier 240, I specifically tested its fuel consumption. During the morning rush hour in congested areas with the AC on, it was slightly over 13L/100km. On the elevated road at a steady 60km/h, it was about 7.2L/100km. The most fuel-efficient driving method I tried was cruising at 80km/h in 6th gear maintaining 1800 RPM, achieving 6.5L/100km. After the fuel warning light came on, I refueled with 92-octane gasoline and drove 510 km, calculating the actual consumption at 8.3L/100km, which was 0.2L lower than the onboard computer reading. In northern winters, cold starts increase fuel consumption by 1-2L/100km, so it's recommended to warm up the engine for 1 minute before driving.


