What is the fuel tank capacity of the vv6 in liters?
4 Answers
The fuel tank capacity of the vv6 is 56 liters, as officially announced. The vv6 uses 92-octane gasoline, with a fuel consumption of 7.1-7.8L per 100 kilometers. A full tank can cover a distance of 717-788km. During daily driving, it is necessary to pay attention to the remaining fuel level in the tank. This 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, and it is advisable to refuel when only 2 segments remain 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 specified by the manufacturer is from the bottom of the tank to the safe fill level, and there is additional space from the safe fill level to the tank opening. This space 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.
As a frequent driver of the VV6, I remember its fuel tank capacity is 55 liters. This is quite large, and with daily commuting fuel consumption around 8 to 9 liters per 100 kilometers, a full tank can cover over 600 kilometers, so I only need to refuel once a week. It’s even more convenient for long trips. For example, the last time I drove to the mountains, the highway fuel consumption dropped to 7.5 liters, extending the range to over 700 kilometers, eliminating the need for mid-journey refueling. The fuel tank is positioned low, contributing to a stable center of gravity, which makes me feel safer when taking turns. I prefer using 95-octane gasoline for better engine response and regularly check the fuel tank cap to ensure it’s sealed properly, preventing air leaks or contaminants. Overall, the 55-liter capacity is both practical and economical, making it ideal for family trips.
From a technical perspective, I've worked on many cars. The VV6 has a standard fuel tank capacity of 55 liters, made of corrosion-resistant plastic material that's both lightweight and rust-proof. Don't fill it completely when refueling—leave some space to prevent overflow due to thermal expansion and contraction. With its combined fuel consumption of about 8.5 liters per 100 km, the range is approximately 650 km. I've also noticed that the fuel tank pipeline design optimizes fuel transfer, reducing pump pressure loss. If you notice abnormal fuel consumption, check the fuel lines or sensors to avoid blockages. This capacity is considered medium among SUVs in its class—for example, it's smaller than the Haval H6 but more space-efficient. Daily maintenance is simple; just use gasoline from reputable gas stations.
I drive a VV6 to commute, with a 55-liter fuel tank, which is quite convenient. In the city, the fuel consumption is around 9 liters per 100 kilometers, and a full tank lasts for about 6 to 7 days, saving both money and hassle. I choose to refuel during off-peak hours to get lower prices. The tank capacity is just right—not too big or too small—providing sufficient range for trips. Last time I went on an outing to the suburbs, I traveled 400 kilometers round trip without needing to refuel. It's recommended to periodically clean the sediment at the bottom of the tank to maintain fuel cleanliness. In short, the 55-liter design is reasonable and easy for new drivers to handle.
