
Taking the 2021 1.4T manual transmission Binyue as an example, the combined fuel consumption is 6.1L/100km. The method for calculating fuel consumption and the factors affecting it are introduced as follows: You can estimate fuel consumption by observing the fuel gauge on the car's dashboard, where F=full and E=empty. When the fuel gauge lights up the red warning, note the current mileage. Then, record the amount of fuel added. When the fuel is depleted again, note the mileage once more. Subtract the initial mileage from the later mileage and divide by the amount of fuel consumed to get the actual fuel consumption. Factors affecting fuel consumption: The actual combined fuel consumption is influenced by multiple factors such as vehicle load, road conditions, the driver's habits, weather and wind speed, tire pressure, etc. The actual combined fuel consumption should be based on real driving conditions.

I've been driving the Binyue 1.5T version for several months, with an average fuel consumption of around 7.5L/100km. During peak urban traffic jams, it can rise to 9L, while on highways with steady driving, it drops to just over 6L. Personal driving habits have a significant impact; for example, sudden acceleration and braking can spike fuel consumption by 10%. I've also installed a tire pressure monitoring system and regularly perform minor maintenance, like changing the engine oil every 5,000 kilometers—these small adjustments can save 0.5-1L of fuel. Once, on a trip to the suburbs, I filled up the tank and drove nearly 600 kilometers, which was quite economical. Compared to the similarly classed Haval H6, the Binyue is slightly more fuel-efficient, but the difference narrows when using air conditioning or with a full load. I recommend potential owners try using eco mode more often; real-world tests show it can reduce fuel consumption by 0.8L.

I've studied the fuel consumption performance of the Binyue, with an average range of 7-8L/100km being common. Urban commuting tends to be higher, reaching up to 9L; while highway cruising drops to around 6.5L. Engine efficiency and aerodynamic design are the root causes. The 1.5T engine delivers good power but consumes more fuel with heavy throttle input. Running the air conditioning at maximum can add 0.8L to consumption, and it gets worse with heavy loads or cold starts in winter. Regular maintenance like cleaning the air filter and checking spark plugs can improve fuel efficiency. I've tested different road conditions, and gentle driving can save up to 20%, making it more economical than many joint-venture cars. Reducing unnecessary luggage during use is also crucial.

When considering the purchase of a Binyue, fuel consumption was a key factor I looked into. The official data states 6.8L/100km, but actual owner feedback suggests around 7.5L, with city traffic congestion pushing it up to 8.5L. On highways, it's significantly more economical, requiring just over 6L. Driving style has a major impact; smooth acceleration is better than aggressive throttle inputs. Compared to my friend's car, the Binyue performs slightly better than the Changan CS35, though it's less efficient when fully loaded. Opting for an economical driving style can keep monthly fuel costs under 500 yuan. I recommend paying attention to fuel consumption in traffic during the test drive. Also, try adjusting the air conditioning to a lower setting.

As a city commuter, I drive the Bin Yue 40 kilometers daily for work, with fuel consumption stable at 7.8L/100km. During morning rush hours with frequent traffic jams, it can spike to 10L; on weekend highways, it can drop to 6.2L, showing quite a difference. Personal driving habits like smooth acceleration and avoiding sudden braking can save fuel—after adjusting my habits, I save 50 yuan on gas each month. Maintaining proper tire pressure and using the AC in recirculation mode help significantly. For long-term use, proper , such as checking the system every six months, keeps fuel consumption stable. Compared to other small SUVs, the Bin Yue performs decently in terms of economy.

I'm concerned about fuel economy. The 1.5T version of the Binyue typically consumes 7-8L/100km, reaching 6.5L with gentle mixed driving but potentially up to 9L with aggressive driving. Compared to other domestic models like the Boyue, it's about 0.5L lower. In real-world usage, cold starts and short trips waste the most fuel—recommend warming up before driving. Lowering AC temperature and reducing idling also help. My tests show Eco mode can reduce consumption by 0.7L. Regular maintenance like oil changes can optimize it below 7L. Versus Japanese cars, Binyue's fuel efficiency is competitive in its price range, ideal for city driving.


