What is the fuel tank capacity of the Jiangling Baodian in liters?
3 Answers
The 2022 Jiangling Baodian comes in 20 models, with fuel tank capacities of 67 liters and 64 liters across the lineup. All models are equipped with either a 1.8-liter or 2.5-liter turbocharged engine, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission (MT) or 6-speed manual transmission (MT). The vehicles feature either front-engine rear-wheel drive or front-engine four-wheel drive configurations. In the same vehicle class, the 2021 Rich has a fuel tank capacity of 60 liters, while the 2021 Huanghai Wild Bull has a 70-liter fuel tank. To check the remaining fuel level, drivers can observe the fuel gauge on the right side of the instrument panel, marked with 'E' and 'F'. When the needle approaches 'E', it indicates low fuel, while nearing 'F' means the tank is nearly full. Fuel tank maintenance includes: Draining accumulated water and sediment from the tank, and inspecting fuel line connections and switches for leaks. For fuel tank caps equipped with air and vapor valves, ensure the vent holes are clear. The fuel filler inlet screen should remain intact to prevent debris from entering the tank and clogging the fuel lines. The sealing gasket on the fuel filler cap should also be in good condition to prevent fuel spillage while driving.
I drove the Jiangling Baodian for several years before, and remember its fuel tank was around 65 liters. This design is quite practical—when filled up for long trips, it could last over 700 kilometers, with an average fuel consumption of about 8-9L/100km. If driven more economically, it could go even farther. On highways, maintaining a steady throttle and avoiding sudden acceleration helps stretch the fuel further. Timing for refueling also matters—it’s best to refill when the tank is down to a quarter to protect the fuel tank and pump. Keep an eye on fuel price fluctuations and use mobile apps to find discounts for small savings. Overall, the large fuel tank is great for urban-rural transport and road trips, offering strong practicality, though it adds a bit of weight for a steadier feel. Regular maintenance includes checking the tank’s seal to prevent leaks—this model is reliable, but avoid using lower-grade fuel.
My Jiangling Baodian has a 65-liter fuel tank capacity, which works well for me. With daily commuting, I only need to refuel once a week, averaging around 9L/100km. To save money, I plan to refuel when the fuel gauge shows half to avoid last-minute searches, especially at night—saving time. When fuel prices are high, I try to hold off or take advantage of Sinopec membership day discounts for points. A larger tank gives peace of mind on long trips, reducing worries about gas station locations. Here’s a tip: close the windows and turn on the fan while refueling to reduce wind resistance and save fuel. For maintenance, regularly clean the fuel filter to keep the fuel lines clear—cost-effective and reliable.
