What is the fuel consumption of the Leopaard Black King Kong?
2 Answers
Leopaard Black King Kong fuel consumption: The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology provides the following reference values: combined cycle fuel consumption is 11.2L/100km, urban cycle fuel consumption is 15.1L/100km, and suburban cycle fuel consumption is 9.0L/100km. Additional information: 1. Fuel consumption generally refers to constant-speed fuel consumption. Constant-speed fuel consumption is the vehicle's fuel consumption per 100 kilometers obtained in the constant-speed driving fuel consumption test specified by national standards for certain types of vehicles. 2. These types of vehicles include: 1. M1 category, M2 category with a maximum design total mass not exceeding 3.5 tons, and N1 category compressed natural gas vehicles; M1 category and N1 category vehicles with a maximum design total mass not exceeding 3.5 tons, tested according to the method specified in GB/T-12545.1-2008 "Test Method for Fuel Consumption of Passenger Cars". 2. M2 category, M3 category with a maximum design total mass exceeding 3.5 tons, and N2 category, N3 category compressed natural gas vehicles; M2 category, M3 category, and N category vehicles with a maximum total mass greater than or equal to 2 tons, tested according to the method specified in GB/T-12545.2-2001 "Test Method for Fuel Consumption of Commercial Vehicles".
As a former owner who drove the Leopaard Black King Kong for several years, I'd like to share some practical experiences. The vehicle's fuel consumption averages around 14 liters per 100 km in urban areas, exceeding 16 liters during heavy traffic, while dropping to approximately 10 liters during highway cruising. Given its SUV weight and significant air resistance, high fuel consumption is inherent, but it offers stable handling. Driving habits greatly impact fuel efficiency—I used to drive aggressively, spending over a thousand yuan more annually on fuel until I adopted smoother acceleration techniques, reducing consumption by more than 10%. Regular maintenance is crucial; for instance, changing engine oil and inspecting spark plugs every 5,000 km prevents aging components from spiking fuel usage. Winter heating or summer AC at full blast also notably increases consumption. Overall, I consider 12–15 liters per 100 km a normal range, requiring adjusted expectations based on road conditions. Prospective owners should budget flexibly for fuel costs while recognizing that good habits yield significant savings—making it a worthwhile vehicle overall.
