What is the fuel consumption of the Grand Commander?
4 Answers
JEEP Grand Commander's MIIT comprehensive fuel consumption is 8.4L/100Km and 8.8L/100Km respectively. The following is a detailed explanation of the actual fuel consumption of the JEEP Grand Commander: 1. The JEEP Grand Commander offers two 2.0T turbocharged engine options, with maximum power outputs of 234 horsepower and 265 horsepower, and peak torques of 350 N·m and 400 N·m respectively. Both are paired with a 9-speed automatic transmission. 2. The JEEP Grand Commander comes in both two-wheel drive and four-wheel drive versions. The two-wheel drive model is equipped with a 2.0T engine with a maximum power of 234 horsepower, and its MIIT comprehensive fuel consumption is 8.4L/100Km. The four-wheel drive model uses an engine with a maximum power of 265 horsepower, and its MIIT comprehensive fuel consumption is 8.8L/100Km. 3. According to data provided by JEEP Grand Commander owners, the actual fuel consumption of the four-wheel drive model is around 10.90L/100Km, while the two-wheel drive model has a slightly lower actual average fuel consumption. 4. As a midsize SUV, an actual average fuel consumption of 10.90L/100Km is not considered high, and the JEEP Grand Commander's power parameters perform quite well among midsize SUVs.
Having driven the Grand Commander for over two years, the urban commuting fuel consumption generally ranges between 12-14 liters. During peak morning and evening traffic jams, it can spike to 15 liters. However, it's quite fuel-efficient on highways - maintaining 100 km/h with cruise control consumes only about 7.5 liters. The four-wheel-drive version consumes 1 liter more per 100 km compared to the two-wheel-drive model, and air conditioning in summer significantly increases fuel consumption. I always keep fuel additives in my car, and regular carbon deposit cleaning helps maintain stable fuel efficiency. With a 73-liter fuel tank, a full tank gives just over 500 km range, making fuel costs considerably higher than sedans. Gentle acceleration when starting can save significant money. Installing a fuel consumption monitoring APP to adjust driving habits in real-time is quite practical.
Having worked with numerous Grand Commanders at auto repair shops, a normal combined fuel consumption of 10-12 liters for the 2.0T models is considered reasonable. There was a quite typical case: a driver who always floored the accelerator at start-up saw city fuel consumption skyrocket to 17 liters, but after changing driving habits, it directly dropped to 13 liters. For 4WD models, remember to service the transfer case every 20,000 km, as increased mechanical resistance can indirectly raise fuel consumption. Maintaining tire pressure at 2.5 bar is crucial; below 2.3 bar, fuel consumption increases by 5%. Don't warm up the car for more than 1 minute during cold starts, and 5W-30 is the most suitable engine oil grade. A little tip: keep trunk clutter under 50 kg, as every additional 100 kg increases fuel consumption by 0.8 liters.
Having been engaged in inter-provincial transportation for over a decade, I can confirm the Grand Commander's excellent fuel efficiency on highways. I regularly transport equipment on long-distance trips with a constant 200kg load, running air conditioning throughout. At 90-100 km/h cruising speed, it consumes 7.8L/100km, increasing to 8.3L at 110 km/h. I recommend using Eco mode for more aggressive gear shifts. Coasting downhill with throttle released utilizes engine braking to save fuel. My tests show maintaining 80 km/h yields optimal economy at 7.2L/100km. Always refuel at reputable stations - poor fuel quality can increase consumption by over 0.5L. Covering 6,000km monthly, it saves about ¥200 in fuel costs compared to peers. Make full use of the navigation's traffic function to avoid congestion, saving both time and fuel.
