
Rich 6 has an average comprehensive fuel consumption of around 8L/100km. The factors affecting fuel consumption and methods to reduce it are introduced as follows: Factors affecting fuel consumption: There are many factors that affect fuel consumption, including driving conditions, driving habits, engine displacement, vehicle load, etc. However, the fuel consumption during normal driving usually falls within a certain range. Methods to reduce fuel consumption: Shift gears in a timely manner. Driving in low gear for a long time not only results in slow speed but also increases fuel consumption, especially when driving on slopes. The shorter the time taken to shift gears, the more fuel can be saved. Reduce idling time. When driving on urban roads, you often encounter long red lights. In such cases, you can turn off the engine to save fuel.

I've been using the Nissan Rich 6 gasoline version for two years in cargo transportation, covering over 200 kilometers daily in urban-rural fringe areas. Equipped with a 2.4L naturally aspirated engine, its real-world fuel consumption isn't as economical as the official 9.8L rating. In city traffic jams, fuel consumption spikes to 13L, while on suburban roads with good conditions, it can drop to around 10.5L. When carrying over half a ton of cargo, the throttle noticeably becomes heavier, and fuel consumption increases by 1-2L. The most fuel-efficient scenario is maintaining a steady 80 km/h on national highways, where I once achieved a record of 9.3L, but turning on the AC bumps it back up to 11L. My advice: don't trust the MIIT data; actual combined fuel consumption for average users typically ranges between 11-12L, and it's common to hit 13L with aggressive driving.

The fuel consumption of the Nissan Rich 6 gasoline model largely depends on the engine type. The older 2.4L naturally aspirated version averages 11-12L in city driving and just over 9L on highways, easily reaching 13L in heavy traffic. The newer 2TZD engine with optimized fuel injection system can maintain around 10.5L in urban areas. Transmission also plays a significant role, with manual versions saving 0.8L compared to automatics. With my steady driving habits, maintaining tire pressure at 2.8Bar and refueling in early morning to avoid evaporation losses, I achieve a combined 10.8L/100km. However, idling for 5 minutes to warm up in winter immediately adds 1L to the consumption.

The fuel consumption of the Nissan Rich 6 gasoline version for normal commuting is 10.5-12L, as per actual measured data. I drive this car for a 30km one-way commute to work. During morning rush hour traffic, the display shows 13L, while it can drop to 9.9L on smooth roads in the evening. Compared to its sibling models, it saves 0.6L over the Navara gasoline version but consumes 3L more than the diesel version. After the first maintenance of the new car, the fuel consumption dropped by about 0.5L, and after replacing the oxygen sensor, it dropped another 0.3L. The key is not to focus solely on the display; recording mileage with each refueling is more accurate.


