What is the fuel tank capacity of the Mazda6 Atenza?
2 Answers
The fuel tank capacity of the Mazda6 Atenza is 56.2L. This data is officially published, and owners who have purchased the Mazda6 Atenza can also check it on the vehicle's configuration sheet. The Mazda6 Atenza uses 92-octane gasoline, with a fuel consumption of 6.3-7.1L per 100 kilometers. A full tank can cover a distance of 791-892km. During daily driving, it is necessary to pay attention to the remaining fuel level in the tank at all times. The fuel level 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. When the fuel gauge shows only 2 segments remaining, it is advisable to refuel 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 the volume from the bottom of the tank to the safe fill level. There is additional space from the safe fill level to the tank opening, which is designed to allow for fuel expansion when temperatures rise, preventing overflow. If fuel is filled up to the tank opening during refueling, the actual amount of fuel added may exceed the marked tank capacity.
I've been driving for several years and am quite familiar with the Mazda Atenza. Its fuel tank capacity is 58 liters. When driving this car in the city, the fuel consumption is around 8 liters per 100 kilometers, and a full tank can cover over 700 kilometers, making it worry-free and convenient. It performs even better on long trips, with highway fuel consumption dropping below 7 liters, significantly extending the range. Remember to check the fuel gauge before refueling, and don't wait until the warning light comes on to avoid damaging the fuel pump. Regularly check if the fuel cap is tightened to prevent evaporation or leaks—safety first. During hot summer days, avoid filling the tank to the brim to leave some space for gas expansion.