What is the fuel tank capacity of the Toyota C-HR in liters?
3 Answers
C-HR hybrid version has a fuel tank capacity of 43 liters, while the gasoline version of the Toyota C-HR has a 50L tank. The CHR requires 92-octane fuel. The hybrid version has a fuel consumption of 4.5L per 100 kilometers, allowing a range of 955km on a full tank. The gasoline version consumes 5.7L per 100 kilometers, with a range of 877km on a full tank. During daily driving, it's important to always monitor the remaining fuel level. This is typically done by observing the fuel gauge inside the vehicle. If there are no other issues, the fuel level will be accurately reflected on the gauge. The fuel gauge usually has 5 to 6 segments. It's advisable to refuel when only 2 segments remain to avoid running out of fuel midway. In actual refueling situations, the amount of fuel may exceed the marked capacity. This is because the manufacturer's specified tank capacity is measured from the bottom of the tank to the safety limit, and there is additional space from the safety limit to the tank opening. This space ensures that the fuel can expand when temperatures rise without overflowing. If fuel is filled up to the tank opening during refueling, the actual amount may exceed the marked capacity.
I've been driving a Toyota C-HR for a long time and know its fuel tank capacity is about 50 liters, which is quite suitable for daily commuting. It's no problem to drive over 400 kilometers in the city, and it can reach 600 on the highway, so refueling isn't frequent, saving me trouble. The capacity is reasonably designed because the car is a compact SUV—a larger tank would increase weight and raise fuel consumption, while a smaller one would require frequent gas station visits. I've tried different driving modes, and driving smoothly extends the range even more, making the 50-liter capacity feel very practical. For maintenance, it's recommended to regularly check the fuel tank cap and sealing ring to prevent oil leaks or impurities from affecting performance, thus extending its service life. Overall, this capacity enhances both economy and convenience, giving me less to worry about.
When choosing a car, I carefully compared. The Toyota C-HR has a 50-liter fuel tank, which I find more practical than the Honda HR-V's 40-liter tank, offering about 100 km more range. It's smaller than the Volkswagen Tiguan's 60-liter tank but has lower fuel consumption, making the actual performance similar while being more agile. The capacity design is well-balanced among compact SUVs. A full tank allows over 480 km in the city and easily exceeds 600 km on highways. Its high practicality avoids frequent refueling disruptions. Toyota's overall optimization is excellent, with capacity well-matched to weight and efficiency. Long-term use reveals fewer repairs and less hassle, making it worth considering.
