What is the fuel consumption of the Honda Avancier?
2 Answers
Honda Avancier comes with two powertrain versions: 1.5T and 2.0T. According to the data from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT), the fuel consumption of the 1.5T version is 7.6 liters per 100 kilometers, while the 2.0T version consumes 8.7 liters per 100 kilometers. Typically, the actual fuel consumption of the vehicle is higher than the MIIT figures. This is because the MIIT uses a relatively ideal carbon balance measurement method. Actual fuel consumption of Avancier 1.5T: The Avancier 1.5T version consumes 8.7 liters per 100 kilometers under normal driving conditions in urban and highway mixed routes. When using the ECON mode and enabling the engine start-stop function, the tested fuel consumption drops to 8 liters per 100 kilometers. Actual fuel consumption of Avancier 2.0T: The Avancier 2.0T version consumes 11 liters per 100 kilometers under the same mixed route conditions. With the energy-saving mode and engine start-stop function activated, the tested fuel consumption decreases to 10.3 liters per 100 kilometers.
I've been driving the Honda Avancier (1.5T FWD version) for two to three years. The most frustrating part of urban commuting is traffic congestion during peak hours, where fuel consumption can surge to 9-10L/100km. With AC on or when fully loaded for family trips, it may even reach 11L. Highway driving is more economical—maintaining a steady 120km/h keeps it around 7.5L. From my experience, fuel efficiency hinges on three key factors: driving habits matter most (sudden acceleration and braking act like fuel thieves; smooth throttle control to maintain constant speed helps); tire pressure can't be overlooked (I check monthly, keeping it at the standard 230kPa, saving ~0.5L); and road conditions significantly impact consumption (city stop-and-go traffic is especially thirsty—I plan routes to avoid congestion). Overall, the Avancier's fuel consumption is moderate. While the official combined figure claims 7.8L, realistically adding 1L is normal. It's quite suitable for daily commuting, but don't expect extreme frugality.
