What is the fuel consumption of the Tiguan 2.0T 4WD?
2 Answers
The fuel consumption of the Tiguan 2.0T 4WD model is 9.2L/100KM. Here is more related information: Volkswagen Tiguan: 1. The Shanghai Volkswagen Tiguan offers a total of 4 versions with 7 models, including the Urban Edition, Trendline, Comfortline, and Highline. They are equipped with Volkswagen's mainstream 1.8TSI and 2.0TSI engines, delivering excellent performance in both power and fuel efficiency. Matched with a 6-speed manual transmission or an Aisin 6-speed automatic transmission, the power is better utilized, providing robust performance while maintaining lower emissions. Compared to the prototype Volkswagen Tiguan, the Tiguan's length is increased by 68mm, and the wheelbase reaches 2684mm, placing it in the upper-middle level among its peers, aiming to meet the usage needs of Chinese consumers. The Tiguan's trunk can be freely adjusted between 400L and 1530L, greatly enhancing practicality, which is a key point to consider for an SUV model. 2. The Volkswagen Tiguan comes standard with ESP electronic stability program, EBD electronic brake-force distribution, and ASR traction control. Features like the less common EDS electronic differential lock, EPB electronic parking brake, auto-hold function, and TPR tire pressure monitoring system are all standard configurations, demonstrating Volkswagen's strong emphasis on safety. Front dual airbags and front side airbags ensure passenger safety, and the standard child safety locks also prioritize the safety of children.
I've been driving the Tiguan 2.0T 4WD for several years. The fuel consumption is ridiculously high in daily city traffic during rush hours, averaging 11 liters per 100 km, and it spikes at every traffic light. On weekends when I take highway trips to the countryside with cruise control on, it stabilizes around 8 liters—quite a big difference. I'm used to planning routes in advance to avoid peak hours, gently pressing the accelerator and avoiding sudden braking. Using ECO mode can reduce fuel consumption by over 1 liter. Running the AC in summer adds an extra half liter, and while the 4WD system is great in winter snow, it consumes more fuel. Regular oil changes and maintaining tire pressure at 2.4 bar can save a lot of money. My personal advice: don’t always blame the car—driving habits play a major role. Drive steadily, and fuel consumption will naturally be lower.
