What is the fuel consumption of the Mitsubishi Outlander 2.4 AWD?
2 Answers
Mitsubishi 2.4L AWD Outlander has a comprehensive fuel consumption of 7.7L/100km under the national MIIT test cycle. The 2020 Outlander 2.4L AWD Zhixiang Edition 5-seater features a very mature front-end design, with a large polygonal grille and dual chrome trim strips. The side headlights adopt an angular design. The vehicle dimensions are 4705/1810/1710mm (length/width/height), with a wheelbase of 2670mm. It is equipped with Dunlop tires, with front and rear tire specifications of 225/55R18, and a multi-spoke wheel design. The 2020 Outlander 2.4L AWD Zhixiang Edition 5-seater is powered by a 2.4L L4 engine, with a maximum power output of 192 horsepower and a peak torque of 235 N·m. It is paired with a CVT transmission, with a top speed of 195km/h and an official 0-100km/h acceleration time of 10.1 seconds. The engine utilizes MIVEC technology, which can adjust the phase angle of the intake camshaft within a certain range according to different engine loads, thereby improving intake efficiency and enhancing engine performance.
I've been driving a Mitsubishi Outlander 2.4 4WD for several years. The overall fuel consumption is about 10 to 13 liters per 100 kilometers in the city, and it can drop to 8 to 10 liters on the highway. It also depends on driving habits—if there's frequent traffic congestion or using air conditioning, the fuel consumption can easily rise above 12 liters. For my daily commute, a 20-kilometer one-way trip with heavy traffic, the average is around 11.5 liters. The 4WD system also adds some burden, especially when it automatically engages on slippery roads, increasing fuel consumption. Changing the engine oil and air filter during maintenance can save some fuel; I've tried regular maintenance and managed to control the consumption to 10.5 liters. By the way, load is also crucial—when the back seats are full or carrying luggage, the fuel consumption increases by about 1 liter. Overall, it's not the most fuel-efficient car, but it's sufficient for daily use. The key is to check the tire pressure promptly; if it's too low, it will burn more fuel.