What is the fuel tank capacity of the Mazda Ruiyi?
2 Answers
The 2015 Mazda Ruiyi 2.0L Automatic Elite Edition has a fuel tank capacity of 64L. It is equipped with a 2.0L naturally aspirated engine and a 5-speed automatic transmission (AT). The drivetrain is front-engine, front-wheel drive. The front suspension features a double-wishbone independent suspension with a stabilizer bar, while the rear suspension is a multi-link independent suspension with a stabilizer bar. In the same vehicle class, the 2021 Skoda Superb TSI280 DSG Standard Edition has a fuel tank capacity of 68.5L, and the 2021 Mazda Atenza 2.0L Sky Fashion Edition has a fuel tank capacity of 56.2L. During actual refueling, the amount of fuel may exceed the calibrated capacity. This is because the fuel tank capacity specified by the manufacturer is measured from the bottom of the tank to the safe limit. There is additional space from the safe limit to the tank opening, which is designed to allow for fuel expansion due to temperature increases without causing overflow. If fuel is filled up to the tank opening during refueling, the actual fuel amount may exceed the calibrated capacity. To check the remaining fuel level, drivers can observe the fuel gauge on the right side of the instrument panel, marked with E (empty) and F (full). When the needle is close to E, it indicates low fuel, and when it is near F, it means the tank is full.
As a long-time Mazda owner, I've been driving the Atenza for several years. The standard fuel tank capacity is 65 liters, which is quite practical. A full tank gives me peace of mind on long trips, and in city driving, the range can easily exceed 500 kilometers thanks to its decent fuel consumption control, averaging around 8 to 9 liters per 100 km. I often discuss fuel tank size with fellow car enthusiasts and find 65 liters to be just right—it doesn't take up too much space while minimizing refueling frequency. When the car was new, the fuel tank had excellent sealing, but over time, it's important to regularly check the fuel cap and pipes to prevent leaks. I recommend having the mechanic inspect the fuel tank during routine maintenance—safety first. Honestly, fuel tank capacity doesn't matter much; what really counts is driving habits—ease off the accelerator to save fuel.
