What is the fuel consumption of the Elantra 1.4t?
3 Answers
The fuel consumption of the Elantra 1.4t is 5.5L. Here is an introduction to the fuel consumption of the Elantra 1.4t: 1. Technology: The Beijing Hyundai Elantra is equipped with a turbocharged and direct-injection engine, paired with a 7-speed DCT dual-clutch transmission, delivering a torque output of 210.8N·m and a 0-40km/h acceleration time of 2.6 seconds. 2. Overview: Since most vehicles approach their most economical speed at 90 km/h, the officially published theoretical fuel consumption is usually the fuel consumption per 100 km at 90 km/h. The displacement is determined by analyzing the carbon content in the exhaust gas using an exhaust analyzer and the carbon balance method.
Having driven over 20,000 kilometers in the Elantra 1.4T, I'm most qualified to speak about its fuel consumption. Equipped with a dry dual-clutch transmission, this car is indeed fuel-efficient. My daily urban commute averages just over 7L/100km, rising to 8.5L with AC on during summer traffic jams. Highway performance is particularly impressive - actual tests showed only 5L at a steady 100km/h cruise. I once drove 300km with AC on the entire trip using just half a tank. Maintaining tire pressure at 2.5bar instead of 2.3bar saves 0.3L/100km, and using 0W20 engine oil during maintenance reduced consumption by another 0.4L. However, carbon buildup requires attention - I add a bottle of fuel system cleaner every 5,000km, and now at 30,000km, the displayed fuel consumption is slightly lower than when the car was new.
Three-year summary of fuel-saving tips for the Hyundai Elantra 1.4T. The most fuel-efficient speed for this car is 60-80km/h, with my suburban elevated road runs consistently achieving 5.2L/100km. Proper use of the start-stop system can save 10% fuel, with early anticipation of red lights being crucial. Don't overfill the engine oil; keeping it at the midpoint on the dipstick is optimal, as overfilling makes the engine sluggish and increases fuel consumption. Clean the air filter every three months, as a dirty filter can increase fuel consumption by 0.8L/100km. My tests show that using 95-octane fuel saves 3 cents per kilometer compared to 92-octane, making it more cost-effective. Don't wait for the fuel light to come on; refuel when the tank is at 1/4 full for optimal fuel pump cooling.
