What is the normal fuel consumption per 100km?

[DelJulianna]

The normal fuel consumption per 100KM is 6-12L. Here are the specific factors affecting fuel consumption: 1. Vehicle condition: In addition to regular cleaning, it's important to monitor the vehicle's condition, perform regular maintenance and timely repairs. 2. Driving habits: Poor driving habits can waste fuel, such as carrying unnecessary weight, driving with windows open at high speeds, sudden acceleration and hard braking, all of which increase fuel consumption. 3. Road conditions: Driving in urban areas can increase fuel consumption by 20% compared to test tracks, mainly due to frequent starts, stops at traffic lights, gear shifts, and acceleration/deceleration.

[Turner]

I've been driving for many years and found that fuel consumption between 7 to 12 liters per 100 kilometers is normal, mainly depending on the vehicle model and driving style. My old sedan used to consume over 10 liters in city driving but dropped to 7 liters on highways. Now with an SUV, the heavier body leads to higher fuel consumption, averaging around 9 liters. Many factors affect fuel efficiency—congested roads consume more fuel, aggressive acceleration and braking increase consumption, and low tire pressure adds friction. Regular maintenance like checking oil and air filters, keeping the engine clean, and avoiding prolonged warm-up in cold weather helps. For city driving, avoid peak hours; on highways, maintaining a steady speed around 90 km/h is most economical. Adjust expectations based on your vehicle and usual routes, and don't worry too much.

[DeReese]

I just got my driver's license and bought my first compact car, paying special attention to fuel consumption. Based on the information I've researched and my actual experience, the normal range is between 6 to 9 liters per 100 kilometers. My car's manual states 6.5 liters, but in city driving with frequent stops and starts, it easily reaches 8 liters, while on the highway with smooth driving, it drops to 5.8 liters. Driving style has a significant impact; I've noticed that slower acceleration and less braking have slightly reduced my fuel consumption. Road conditions also matter, as fuel burns faster in traffic jams. I recommend using mobile apps to track data and choosing fuel-efficient models like hybrids.

[VanNova]

We have a family sedan for daily commuting, and I think a fuel consumption of 8 to 10 liters per 100 kilometers is reasonable. In the city, when picking up and dropping off kids at school, traffic jams are common, and the fuel consumption is close to 10 liters. However, on long highway trips, it drops to 7 liters, which saves a lot. This way, it's both economical and safe, and we can control fuel expenses. The key is to regularly check the car's condition, change the engine oil and air filter, and ensure the tire pressure is adequate to avoid straining the engine. When choosing a car, opting for a lightweight design helps keep fuel consumption from exceeding the limit easily.

[Pete]

I value environmental protection and have noticed that fuel consumption typically ranges from 5 to 11 liters per 100 kilometers, but lower carbon emissions are better. After switching to a hybrid vehicle, fuel consumption is controlled between 4 to 6 liters, which is more fuel-efficient and reduces emissions compared to traditional cars. Driving techniques like gently pressing the accelerator and smooth acceleration can lower consumption. Vehicle factors such as efficient engine design or maintaining tire pressure can also improve efficiency. Nowadays, electric vehicles are popular, and zero fuel consumption is the trend. Choosing high-efficiency models is environmentally friendly.