
2022 Baojun R-S3 offers a total of 4 models, with a fuel tank capacity of 45 liters. The vehicle is equipped with either a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine or a 1.5L turbocharged engine. All models come with either a 6-speed automatic transmission (AT) or an 8-speed continuously variable transmission (CVT), and all models feature front-wheel drive. In the same class, the 2021 Tiggo 5x Super Hero Edition 1.5L Manual Luxury has a fuel tank capacity of 51 liters, while the 2021 Changan CS15 1.5L Manual Entry has a fuel tank capacity of 44 liters. During actual refueling, the amount of fuel may exceed the nominal capacity. This is because the fuel tank capacity specified by the manufacturer is measured from the bottom of the tank to the safe fill limit. There is additional space from the safe fill limit to the tank opening, which is designed to accommodate fuel expansion due to temperature increases without causing overflow. If fuel is filled up to the tank opening during refueling, the actual fuel volume may exceed the nominal tank capacity. 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 is close to E, it indicates low fuel, while nearing F means the tank is full.

I've driven the Baojun RS3 several times, and its fuel tank capacity is around 45 liters. Specifically, the Baojun RS3 emphasizes practicality in its design, with a fuel tank size that's just right for city commuting and short trips. For example, during my test drive, a full tank allowed me to travel approximately 400-500 kilometers, depending on driving habits and road conditions, with fuel consumption averaging about 7 liters per 100 kilometers. This means a full tank can last about a week, making it suitable for office workers. However, the fuel tank is made of plastic, so it's best not to wait until it's nearly empty before refueling to avoid damaging the fuel pump. Overall, this capacity feels very reasonable for a compact SUV, being both lightweight and offering sufficient range. If you frequently drive long distances, it's advisable to regularly check the fuel level and consumption.

As a car owner, I find the fuel tank of the Baojun RS3 quite practical, with a standard capacity of 45 liters. For daily commutes or weekend trips, a full tank can easily last 400-500 kilometers, which is very reassuring. In terms of fuel consumption, I typically get around 7 liters per 100 km in the city, and it may drop to 6 liters on the highway, making my monthly fuel expenses quite reasonable. I always refuel at reputable gas stations to avoid low-quality fuel from small stations that could damage the car. I’ve also learned not to drive with the tank half-full for extended periods, as it can lead to carbon buildup in the fuel system. Overall, the tank capacity is well-balanced—neither too small to require frequent refueling nor too large to add unnecessary weight to the car. After three years of driving, the car’s fuel efficiency remains stable, and I highly recommend it.

The New Baojun RS3 has a 45-liter fuel tank, which is quite friendly for fuel savers like me. I've calculated that based on the official fuel consumption data of 7 liters per 100 kilometers, a full tank can get me around 650 kilometers. In real driving conditions, it's slightly less, but still saves money. I refuel twice a month, spending less than 300 yuan each time, which fits well within my budget. Compared to other vehicles in the same class, the Baojun RS3's tank isn't the largest but is sufficient, especially for city commuting. When refueling, I always choose reputable stations like Sinopec for reliable fuel quality, which helps prolong the car's lifespan. I also remind friends not to let the fuel level get too low to avoid overheating and damaging the fuel pump. Overall, this car is economical and practical, with a reasonably designed fuel tank.


