What is the fuel tank capacity of the 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe?
2 Answers
The fuel tank capacity of the 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe is 64 liters, and it requires 92-octane or higher unleaded gasoline. It is a mid-size SUV under the Beijing Hyundai brand. Among vehicles in the same class, the Zotye T700 has a fuel tank capacity of 68 liters, while the Tiguan L has a fuel tank capacity of 60 liters. If the owner wants to check the remaining fuel level, they can observe the fuel gauge on the right side of the dashboard, which is marked with 'E' and 'F'. When the needle is close to 'E', it indicates low fuel, and when it is near 'F', it means the fuel level is sufficient. Fuel tank maintenance is as follows: Drain accumulated water and sediment from the fuel tank, and check for any fuel leaks at the fuel pipe joints and switches. For fuel tank caps equipped with air valves and vapor valves, also ensure that the vent holes are clear. The filter screen at the fuel filler neck should remain intact to prevent impurities from entering the fuel tank during refueling and clogging the fuel lines. The sealing gasket on the fuel filler cap should also be in good condition to prevent fuel from spilling out while driving.
I remember the fuel tank capacity of the 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe was 64 liters. In daily driving, a full tank could last around 600 kilometers, which was quite practical. I usually drive this car in urban areas and on highways, with an average fuel consumption of about 9 liters per 100 km. The larger fuel tank saves the hassle of frequent gas station visits, making it particularly suitable for weekend outings or short road trips. During maintenance, the technician mentioned that while the fuel tank has a fixed design capacity, it's advisable not to fill it completely to leave some space. This prevents fuel pressure issues and can extend the lifespan of components. Additionally, for second-hand car owners, the fuel tank size affects the driving range. It's important to check the accuracy of the fuel gauge before long trips to avoid the embarrassment of running out of fuel midway.
