What is the fuel consumption of the Tiggo 3 manual transmission?
3 Answers
Tiggo 3 owners report an average fuel consumption of 7.6L/100km, while the MIIT comprehensive fuel consumption is 7.3L/100km. In terms of power, the Tiggo 3 offers two engine options: a 1.5L and a 1.6L engine. The 1.6L engine delivers a maximum power of 93kw and a maximum torque of 160 Nm. Here is some relevant information about fuel consumption: 1. Introduction: Fuel consumption generally refers to constant-speed fuel consumption, which is the vehicle's fuel consumption per 100 kilometers obtained in constant-speed fuel consumption tests specified by national standards for certain types of vehicles. 2. Testing methods: The test can be conducted on the road or on a chassis dynamometer, and the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is then calculated using the 'flow meter method' or 'carbon balance method'.
Manual transmission drivers, let's chat. I've been driving my Tiggo 3 manual for over two years now. In city traffic jams, the fuel consumption can reach around 8.5 liters, while on smooth suburban roads it's roughly 7 liters. Last time on the highway with AC on the whole way, the gauge showed a pleasantly surprising 6.8 liters. The car's power delivery is quite mild - you can save some fuel if you avoid frequent hard acceleration and braking. Remember to check tire pressure regularly; below 2.3 bar will increase fuel consumption. Veteran driver tip: fuel efficiency in manuals largely depends on pedal control - maintaining steady throttle gives more room for optimization than automatics. With its 53-liter tank, filling up can easily cover 600+ kilometers.
I've looked into the fuel consumption reports of the Tiggo 3 manual transmission. The official data is around 7 liters, but actual owner feedback varies quite a bit. Novices might exceed 9 liters, while experienced drivers can keep it around 7.5 liters. It largely depends on driving conditions – hilly areas can easily add an extra liter per 100 kilometers. It's recommended to use 92-octane fuel, and full synthetic engine oil can slightly reduce fuel consumption. After the car reaches 50,000 kilometers, it's advisable to clean the fuel injectors once, as excessive carbon buildup significantly increases fuel consumption. Cold starts in winter consume more fuel, but don't warm up the engine for more than three minutes.
