What is the fuel tank capacity of the 2019 Lavida Plus?
2 Answers
The fuel tank capacity of the 2019 Lavida Plus is 51 liters. Naturally aspirated models can use 92-octane gasoline, while turbocharged models require 95-octane gasoline. The Lavida Plus is equipped with three types of engines: a 1.2L turbocharged engine, a 1.4L turbocharged engine, and a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine. In a comparison with similar models, the 2021 Xingrui 2.0TD Elite has a fuel tank capacity of 50 liters. Fuel tank maintenance includes the following: Drain accumulated water and sediment from the fuel tank, and check for oil leaks at pipe joints and switches. For fuel tank caps equipped with air and vapor valves, ensure the vent holes are clear. The fuel filler inlet filter should remain intact to prevent impurities from entering the tank and clogging the fuel lines during refueling. The sealing gasket on the fuel filler cap should also be intact to prevent fuel spillage while driving. Methods to open the fuel tank: Mechanical key opening: Commonly found in rugged off-road vehicles, this method is less common in modern family cars due to its relative complexity. In-car switch: The location of the fuel tank switch varies by model—some are on the floor near the driver's seat, others on the left front door panel or the dashboard, all marked with a fuel pump symbol. Note that using the in-car switch may lead to forgetting to turn off the engine before refueling, so always ensure the engine is off before refueling. Press-to-open mechanism: This is currently the most convenient method. After parking, the fuel attendant can simply press to open the fuel tank door. However, when not refueling, always engage the central locking system to prevent unauthorized access to the fuel tank.
I've driven this car, the 19th-generation Lavida Plus has a fuel tank capacity of around 50 liters. When commuting with this car, I find the tank size just right. With a full tank and a fuel consumption of 6 liters per 100 kilometers, it can run over 800 kilometers, which is enough for my weekly needs. I prefer refueling during off-peak hours to avoid queues, and filling up 50 liters costs about three to five hundred yuan. I remember after getting the new car, I made it a habit to regularly check the fuel tank cap to ensure its seal, preventing gasoline evaporation or leakage, which saves money and is environmentally friendly. Overall, the 50-liter tank design is quite practical, suitable for city commuting and occasional outings, unlike some smaller cars that require frequent refueling. For long-distance trips, planning the route properly is all it takes.
