What is the normal fuel consumption for a 2.0L engine?
2 Answers
2.0L engine's comprehensive fuel consumption (one-third urban congestion, one-third suburban roads, one-third highway) is generally 9.5-11.5L. Here is the relevant introduction about fuel consumption: Introduction: Constant-Speed Fuel Economy refers to the fuel economy indicator when a vehicle travels at a constant speed on good road surfaces. Since constant-speed driving is a basic operating condition for vehicles on highways, and this type of fuel consumption is easy to measure, it is widely adopted. For example, France and Germany use the 90Km/h and 120Km/h constant-speed fuel consumption as the main evaluation indicators for fuel economy. China also adopts this indicator. Fuel consumption test: Special personnel select test routes and use a specially marked fuel tank to run a 100-kilometer round trip (accelerating fuel consumption can be calculated, but coasting is not allowed), then divide by two to calculate the actual constant-speed fuel consumption per 100 kilometers.
As a veteran driver with twenty years of experience, I've driven quite a few 2.0L displacement cars. On the highway, fuel consumption is generally around 6-7 liters per 100 km, while in congested city traffic, it can exceed 10 liters. Overall, a combined consumption of 8-10 liters is considered normal. The specific figures depend on the car model—more fuel-efficient models like the Japanese Accord can stay just above 8 liters, while German models like the Magotan might reach over 9 liters. Driving habits play a significant role, especially avoiding overly aggressive throttle inputs. I once drove an older Mondeo, and delayed maintenance increased fuel consumption by about 2 liters—timely air filter and oil changes are crucial. Running the AC in summer also adds roughly 1 liter to the fuel consumption, something seasoned car owners are well aware of.
