
You can view the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers on the instrument cluster display. There is a button on the instrument cluster. Each press cycles through the following displays: total mileage, trip mileage (after reset), average fuel consumption per 100 kilometers, remaining fuel level, and estimated driving range.

When I used to drive the Vezel, I often checked the fuel consumption data. The display toggle is among the control buttons on the right side of the steering wheel. You see, there's a button with a scroll wheel in the middle position on the right-hand side of the steering wheel—scrolling up or down switches the display content. When the central screen on the instrument panel lights up, just scroll until you see the options for instant fuel consumption and average fuel consumption. Actually, besides fuel consumption, you can also view information like trip distance and remaining range. I usually prefer to scroll to the average fuel consumption display right after starting the car. If you can't remember the exact location, just check the owner's manual on page 78 for a detailed diagram—it's much easier than blindly searching on the screen. Glancing at the fuel consumption data while driving reminds me not to stomp on the accelerator too often, since saving fuel means saving money.

I've been driving my Vezel for over three years, and switching the fuel consumption display is quite simple. Without taking your right hand off the steering wheel, just rotate the knob in the right control area, and the information in the center of the instrument panel will change. The instantaneous fuel consumption shows real-time data in L/100km, while the average fuel consumption can be viewed by switching to TRIP A or B. This design is very convenient, allowing you to easily check the current fuel consumption while using cruise control on the highway. If the fuel consumption suddenly increases after maintenance, it might be due to insufficient tire pressure or the need for an oil change—remember to also pay attention to the warning lights on the dashboard. In city driving, maintaining around 7.0 is considered normal, so don't worry too much about short-term fluctuations.

I'm familiar with finding the fuel consumption display button on the Vezel. It's located in the multi-function area on the right side of the steering wheel. See that round knob with the arrow pattern? Rotate it clockwise or counterclockwise to cycle through the information on the instrument panel. The average fuel consumption is the third item in the display list, marked with numbers starting with 'AVG'. For new car owners, I recommend monitoring this data frequently to develop good driving habits. When I first got my car, I noticed the fuel consumption reached 8.5 after two weeks, but it dropped to 6.9 after I consciously reduced sudden braking. Additionally, holding down the TRIP button resets the fuel consumption records. Clearing and recalculating after each refueling provides the most accurate measurements.

As a Vezel owner, let me explain the button group with wavy lines on the right side of the steering wheel. Rotating the central round button can display fuel consumption data. Key points to note: when 'Consumption' appears on the trip computer display, it shows instant fuel consumption, while average consumption is marked as 'Avg'. Display positions may vary slightly across different versions, but the operation logic remains the same. I've compared cold-start and warm-engine fuel consumption - you can save about 0.8L/100km after the engine reaches normal temperature. For urban driving, maintaining below 1500 rpm is most economical. The 1.5L engine is actually quite fuel-efficient, with normal consumption ranging between 6-8L/100km.

Checking the fuel consumption display is really not difficult, just remember the arrow-marked rotary knob on the right side of the steering wheel. I check it every day during my 40km commute by turning left three times to reach the 'Fuel Economy' interface. The instant fuel consumption numbers fluctuate rapidly, mainly focus on the values during acceleration and uphill driving; it's recommended to record the average fuel consumption every 500 kilometers. Once I noticed a sudden increase in fuel consumption, which turned out to be caused by a clogged air filter. Keeping the ECO mode on daily can reduce fuel consumption by about 10%. With a 44-liter fuel tank and calculated based on average consumption, this car can basically run 550 kilometers, which is much more accurate than the estimated range on the dashboard.


