What is the fuel consumption of the Citroen C-Triomphe?
3 Answers
The fuel consumption of the Citroen C-Triomphe is 7.2 liters per 100 kilometers. Additional information is as follows: Power: The C-Triomphe is equipped with the same 2.0i16V gasoline engine (displacement 1997 cm³) used in the C5, with a maximum output power of 108 kW (147 horsepower) and a maximum torque of 200 Nm. This engine features VVT variable valve timing technology, ensuring balanced torque output and power acquisition at different speeds, making it suitable for various complex road conditions. Engine: The C-Triomphe's engine performs exceptionally well in terms of torque at medium and low speeds, significantly enhancing its power performance while effectively reducing engine noise. The matching of the engine and transmission fully considers the driving habits of Chinese users, providing strong acceleration at low speeds and smooth acceleration at high speeds.
I've been breaking in my Citroen C-Triomphe for a few years now. In city driving, it consumes about 8-9 liters per 100 kilometers, and can go up to 10 liters in heavy traffic. On the highway, it's much more fuel-efficient, dropping to 6-7 liters. Driving habits have a significant impact on fuel consumption. For example, avoiding sudden acceleration and anticipating road conditions to brake less can save about 1 liter. Tire pressure should also be checked regularly, as too low pressure increases resistance. I've recorded daily data for a year, averaging 8.5 liters, which is decent for a family car—not super fuel-efficient but definitely reliable. Fuel consumption increases slightly in winter when using the heater and a bit more in summer with the air conditioning on. The key is to pay attention to road conditions and maintenance, not just driving.
Speaking of the Citroën C-Triomphe's fuel consumption, my friend just bought this car. He drives the 1.6L displacement model, with an official combined fuel consumption rating of 7.8L, but in actual city driving, it can reach around 9L, and about 7L on the highway. The engine efficiency is quite smooth, and choosing an automatic transmission consumes about half a liter more than a manual one. In terms of fuel type, there's little difference between 92 and 95 octane; he tried and found the difference minimal. Vehicle configuration also affects fuel consumption, such as lighter versions being more fuel-efficient, and the body's aerodynamic design optimizes highway performance. Over time, you'll notice the cumulative fuel consumption from small details like headlights and air conditioning, but overall, it's an economical and practical choice.
