What is the fuel tank capacity of the 2019 Audi A4L in liters?

[LaSimon]

2019 Audi A4L has a fuel tank capacity of 56L, while the 45TFSI quattro version has a capacity of 58L. This data is official. Owners of the 2019 Audi A4L can also check this information in the vehicle's configuration sheet. The 2019 Audi A4L is equipped with two different displacement engines. Models with the 1.4TL turbocharged engine use 95-octane fuel, with an NEDC combined fuel consumption of 5.8L per 100km, allowing a range of 965km on a full tank. Models with the 2.0T turbocharged engine also use 95-octane fuel, with an NEDC combined fuel consumption of 6.2L per 100km, allowing a range of 903km on a full tank. The 45TFSI quattro National V model has an NEDC combined fuel consumption of 6.9L per 100km, allowing a range of 840km on a full tank. The 45TFSI quattro National VI model has an NEDC combined fuel consumption of 7.2L per 100km, allowing a range of 805km on a full tank. During daily driving, it is necessary to pay attention to the remaining fuel level in the tank. This is usually observed through the fuel gauge inside the car. If there are no other issues, the fuel level will be accurately reflected on the gauge. The fuel gauge typically has 5 to 6 segments, and it is advisable to refuel when there are 2 segments left to avoid running out of fuel midway. During actual refueling, the amount of fuel may exceed the marked capacity. This is because the fuel tank capacity marked by the manufacturer is from the bottom of the tank to the safe limit, and there is additional space from the safe limit to the tank opening. This space ensures that the fuel can expand when the temperature rises without overflowing. If the tank is filled to the opening during refueling, the actual amount of fuel added may exceed the marked capacity. Other factors affecting vehicle fuel consumption include: Vehicle weight: There is a direct correlation between vehicle weight and fuel consumption. A 10% reduction in weight can lead to a corresponding reduction in fuel consumption. Vehicle aerodynamics: A lower drag coefficient results in noticeably lower fuel consumption. A higher drag coefficient increases fuel consumption proportionally. Low tire pressure: This increases tire friction and adhesion, leading to higher fuel consumption. Driving habits: Rapid acceleration and frequent braking can significantly increase fuel consumption. Wind direction: Driving with a tailwind reduces fuel consumption, while driving against a headwind increases engine workload and fuel consumption. Road conditions: Driving on flat roads consumes less fuel compared to uneven or steep roads. Use of additional electronic devices: Using devices like air conditioning while driving increases fuel consumption.