What is the fuel tank capacity of the new Haval H6 in liters?
3 Answers
Haval H6 has a fuel tank capacity of 58 liters. Here is some relevant information: 1. The size of the fuel tank capacity measures a vehicle's ability to carry fuel. The fuel tank capacity determines the driving range. For two cars with identical engines, the one with a larger fuel tank can travel farther. 2. There are two main ways to find out how much fuel your vehicle's tank can hold: (1) The fuel tank capacity specified in the vehicle's user manual. (2) Practical refueling experience. Many drivers have noticed that the actual refueling amount often exceeds the manual's specified capacity. This discrepancy occurs because manufacturers measure the tank capacity from the bottom to the safety level, leaving some space from the safety level to the tank opening. This extra space ensures that the fuel can expand when temperatures rise without overflowing, maintaining safety.
The fuel tank capacity of the new Haval H6 is typically 58 liters, which is quite practical. After driving for so many years, I've found it perfectly suited for mixed city and highway driving; the average city fuel consumption is around 10L/100km, and a full tank can easily cover 580 kilometers. On the highway, with more economical driving, you can extend that by another 100 kilometers. A larger capacity means fewer refueling stops, saving both time and money. Remember not to fill the tank completely—keeping it at around 90% capacity helps prevent fuel evaporation waste and protects the fuel pump and chassis. During routine maintenance, check the fuel cap seal to prolong its lifespan. The car's overall range is sufficient, making it ideal for long trips or daily commutes.
The new Haval H6 has a 58-liter fuel tank, which is considered medium to large among similar SUVs. Based on my data analysis: urban driving consumes approximately 9-11L/100km, providing a range of about 540km on a full tank; highway cruising reduces fuel consumption to 7-8L/100km, easily exceeding 700km. The fuel tank is made of engineering plastic, offering lightweight and strong corrosion resistance, making it more environmentally friendly and safer than metal tanks. It's recommended to refuel during early morning or evening hours to avoid peak times, saving time and reducing evaporation loss. Proper trip planning combined with the vehicle's fuel-saving mode can further reduce costs and emissions. The overall design balances comfort and economy.