What is the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers for a 2.0L engine?

[VonDominic]

A 2.0L displacement vehicle typically consumes around 8-10L of fuel per 100 kilometers. However, fuel consumption is influenced by various factors such as driving habits and weather conditions. Displacement (Swept-volume), a specialized term in hydraulic transmission, refers to the volume of fluid intake or exhaust per stroke or cycle. More details are as follows: 1. Generally, a larger displacement means the engine releases more energy per unit time (converting chemical energy from fuel into mechanical energy), resulting in better "power performance." This can be likened to comparing a teenage boy to a healthy adult—the adult is naturally more efficient at physical labor. Therefore, off-road vehicles and sports cars usually have relatively larger displacements. 2. In general, the larger the displacement, the higher the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers. However, there is no fixed formula between the two, as driver behavior alone makes it impossible to standardize.

[MilaLynn]

I've driven several 2.0L displacement cars and found the fuel consumption typically ranges between 8 to 12 liters per 100 kilometers. It largely depends on the vehicle type - compact sedans being lighter might consume 8-10L, while heavier SUVs can reach 10-12L or even higher. Driving habits significantly impact consumption; aggressive acceleration or braking can spike fuel usage by about 20%. Road conditions also play a key role - highway driving yields lower consumption (~8L), whereas city traffic often exceeds 12L. Proper engine maintenance stabilizes fuel efficiency; my experience shows regular oil changes and tire pressure checks save fuel. Weather contributes too - AC usage in summer adds 1-2L, while cold starts in winter increase consumption slightly. Ultimately, there's no fixed number; estimation should consider individual circumstances.

[DelAmy]

As someone who drives to work every day, a 2.0L engine typically consumes around 10 liters per 100 kilometers. I drive an ordinary sedan, mostly for city commuting, with fuel consumption stable between 9 to 11 liters due to frequent traffic lights and short-distance start-stop cycles. On the highway, when maintaining a speed of around 100 km/h, the fuel consumption can drop to about 7.5 liters, which is quite economical. I've found that driving habits can make a big difference—gentle acceleration and steady cruising can save at least 10% on fuel costs. For maintenance, dirty filters can quickly increase fuel consumption, so replacing them once a year is sufficient. Don’t forget to use a fuel-tracking app like Xiaoxiong Fuel Consumption App to accurately calculate averages—it’s quite handy. Over time, you’ll realize fuel consumption isn’t the main issue; driving smoothly is the key.

[CharlieDella]

I prefer fuel-efficient driving. For a 2.0L engine, the fuel consumption is mostly between 8 to 10 liters per 100 kilometers. I suggest you test it yourself with a simple method: fill up the tank and record the mileage, drive for 200 kilometers, then fill up again. Divide the fuel used by the distance and multiply by 100 to get the actual value. I've tried different cars, and even with the same displacement, fuel consumption varies greatly—small cars around 8 liters, mid-size cars over 9 liters. Fuel-saving tips include reducing overtaking, avoiding full cargo loads, and maintaining a speed of around 80 km/h for optimal economy. New cars have slightly higher fuel consumption during the break-in period, which improves after the first maintenance. In the long run, fuel-efficient driving saves money and is environmentally friendly, reducing carbon emissions. Try regularly checking the engine's operating condition—it works well.