
Manual transmission 1.0t models have a fuel consumption of approximately 6.3 liters per 100 kilometers, while automatic transmission 1.0t models consume about 6.9 liters per 100 kilometers. The 1.3t models have a fuel consumption of around 7.8 liters per 100 kilometers. Below are some tips for improving fuel economy: 1. Avoid opening windows at high speeds. Many drivers enjoy driving with windows down on highways, but this allows a lot of wind to enter the car, increasing driving resistance. 2. Avoid lugging the engine. Some drivers do not shift gears at the appropriate times, leading to engine knocking. Good shifting habits can save a significant amount of fuel. Additionally, there is a big difference in fuel consumption between aggressive acceleration and smooth acceleration. 3. Maintain proper tire pressure. Some drivers neglect tire pressure, and when it is too low, the vehicle's friction resistance increases, leading to higher fuel consumption. 4. Use fuel system cleaners. Cleaners can remove gum and deposits from the fuel system, saving fuel, reducing exhaust emissions, and preventing component corrosion and rust. 5. Avoid overloading. Some drivers carry too many items, often filling the car to capacity. Just as a horse pulling too much weight will lose condition, the same principle applies to cars.

I've been driving the Excelle 1.5L automatic for over two years now, mostly for urban commuting, and its fuel consumption performance is quite decent. During rush hour traffic jams, it's around 8 liters per 100km, while on smooth roads it can drop to about 7 liters. On highways it's particularly fuel-efficient - I've even achieved a record of 5.3L/100km. However, fuel consumption largely depends on driving habits - a friend who drives the same Excelle model but frequently accelerates and brakes aggressively gets about 9L/100km. Using AC in summer increases consumption by approximately 0.8L, and insufficient tire pressure also quietly consumes extra fuel. Overall, this car isn't a gas guzzler but not exceptionally fuel-efficient either - perfectly acceptable for daily family use. A full tank can cover over 600km, and monthly commuting fuel costs can easily be kept under 800 yuan.

The fuel consumption of the Excelle varies depending on the specific model configuration. For example, the 1.3T mild hybrid version I researched, with its 48V motor assistance, indeed offers better fuel efficiency. For city commuting, it typically ranges between 6.5-7 liters, and the start-stop system automatically shutting off the engine at red lights helps save fuel. On the other hand, the classic 1.5L naturally aspirated engine consumes slightly more, usually between 7.5-8.5 liters in urban areas. Actually, the vehicle condition plays a significant role. I've encountered many owners reporting a 0.5-liter fuel saving right after , while carbon buildup over long-term use leads to higher consumption. The first three years of a new car show the most stable fuel consumption, and after 50,000 kilometers, it's best to regularly clean the throttle body and fuel injectors. Additionally, the actual consumption difference between 92 and 95 octane fuel isn't significant, so there's no need to purposely opt for higher octane.

My Excelle is a 2017 manual transmission model with 70,000 kilometers driven in five years. The fuel consumption was pleasantly surprising at first, staying under 7L/100km in city driving, but now it averages around 8L. I've specifically tested different road conditions: pure urban commuting at 8.5L, suburban mixed driving at 7.2L, and highway cruising achieving as low as 5L. Winter heating consumes about 0.5L less than summer AC usage. Regular maintenance significantly helps with fuel efficiency - after replacing spark plugs and air filters last time, I immediately noticed about 1L/100km improvement in throttle response. Switching to low rolling resistance tires also saved some fuel. But the biggest factor affecting fuel consumption remains driving style - smooth acceleration saves over 1.5L/100km compared to aggressive throttle inputs.

Compared to its peers, the Yinglang's fuel consumption is slightly above average. Against Japanese cars in the same price range, the Sylphy Classic consumes about 7L in city driving, while the Toyota Corolla Hybrid barely exceeds 5L. However, the Yinglang is about 0.5L more fuel-efficient than American counterparts like the older Ford Focus and Chevrolet Cruze. In terms of annual operating costs, assuming 15,000 km driven per year with 92-octane gasoline at 8 yuan per liter, the 1.5L model's annual fuel expense is approximately 9,000 yuan - 2,000 yuan more than hybrids but cheaper than German cars. The most fuel-efficient version is the 1.0T, achieving as low as 4.8L on highways, though its three-cylinder engine faces low consumer acceptance. The dealer's claimed combined fuel consumption of 6.1L should be taken with a grain of salt - add at least 1.5L for realistic estimates.

Daily car is most concerned about fuel costs, and the Excelle performs well in this regard. My 1.5L automatic Elite version for urban commuting covers about 800 kilometers per month, costing around 600 yuan for 92-octane gasoline. Fuel consumption largely depends on driving conditions: stop-and-go traffic during peak hours can push it above 8L/100km, while weekend highway driving can bring it down to just over 6L/100km. The onboard computer's fuel consumption display has a delay, so it's more accurate to use an app to record each refueling. A special reminder for new car owners: higher fuel consumption during the break-in period is normal and will drop by about 0.3L after the first maintenance. If you notice a sudden increase in fuel consumption, first check tire pressure and engine oil level. Fuel-saving tips: maintaining a steady speed of 60-80 km/h is most economical, promptly clear out trunk clutter, and limit warm-up time to under one minute.


