What type of gasoline should the Geely Xingyue L use?

[DeclanAnn]

1.5T models use 92-octane gasoline, while 2.0T models use 95-octane gasoline. The Geely Xingyue L 2.0T version has a combined fuel consumption of 7.5L per 100 kilometers; the 1.5T version has a combined fuel consumption of 5.6L per 100 kilometers. Below is relevant information: 1. Dimensions: The Geely Xingyue L has a length of 4605mm, a width of 1878mm, a height of 1643mm, and a wheelbase of 2700mm. 2. Configuration: The standard features of the Geely Xingyue L include: front/side airbags for the driver and front passenger, tire pressure monitoring, ABS anti-lock braking, brake force distribution, brake assist, traction control, electronic stability system, rear parking radar, reverse camera, cruise control, auto hold, hill start assist, hill descent control, etc.

[OLeo]

I've been driving the Geely Xingyue L for a year now. This car's engine runs perfectly fine on 92-octane gasoline, which is clearly stated as the recommended standard fuel in the manual. While 95-octane can also be used, it's unnecessary to spend extra money. Using 92-octane gasoline fully meets daily driving needs with ample power and reasonable fuel consumption, averaging 8-9 liters per 100km in city driving. I must remind you that using sub-92-octane low-quality gasoline may cause uneven fuel injection, leading to increased carbon deposits and reduced horsepower, which wastes money and damages the engine. It's best to refuel at reputable gas stations like Sinopec or PetroChina to ensure fuel quality. Additionally, I recommend adding a bottle of fuel system cleaner every few months to remove carbon deposits and extend engine life. In short, following the manufacturer's recommendations is the safest approach—don't blindly pursue higher-octane fuel and increase costs.

[McBraxton]

As an ordinary person who frequently interacts with various cars, my understanding of the Geely Xingyue L is that it's most suitable to use 92-octane gasoline, while 95-octane is optional but not necessary. The engine was designed with 92-octane in mind, and the compression ratio is well-matched. After using it for half a year, I haven't encountered any issues. If you use 95-octane, you might notice a slight improvement in acceleration, but the difference is minimal and not worth the extra cost. I pay more attention to cost-saving details, such as refueling during gas station promotions, which can save a significant amount. Additionally, using the wrong fuel, like mixing in lower-octane gasoline, can easily trigger the engine warning light or even cause knocking sounds. Always check the fuel cap label or user manual, which clearly states that 92-octane is the standard. For daily driving, avoid letting the fuel level drop below 1/4 to prevent sludge from damaging the fuel pump. In short, keep it simple and practical—just follow the manufacturer's instructions.

[SanHarrison]

I drive a Geely Xingyue L myself, and the reference manual states that 92-octane gasoline is the standard option, while 95-octane is also compatible but less economical. The key is to control expenses and save fuel—92-octane is sufficient for smooth city commuting. A related topic is how gasoline choice affects exhaust emissions; using higher-octane fuel doesn’t necessarily mean it’s more eco-friendly and may instead waste resources. I try to refuel during gas station discount hours, filling up once to save dozens of yuan. Long-term use of 92-octane keeps engine maintenance simple, with less spark plug carbon buildup. If there’s an ethanol gasoline station nearby, I confirm compatibility before use to avoid potential engine issues. The crucial point is to follow the manufacturer’s guidance to avoid unnecessary costs.