Why is the average fuel consumption so high after resetting?
1 Answers
It is normal for the average fuel consumption to be higher after resetting. This is because calculating average fuel consumption requires statistics over a certain mileage, and immediately after clearing the fuel consumption data, the statistical mileage will be relatively low, resulting in greater fluctuations. Below is a brief introduction on how to save fuel: 1. Driving habits: Driving habits determine fuel consumption levels. Skilled drivers can achieve "harmony between man and car." Every action of controlling the car should be natural and smooth, with seamless transitions between acceleration and deceleration, and precise and proficient starting and stopping actions. This is an important factor in saving fuel. 2. Starting and stopping: The phases of starting and accelerating are peak periods of fuel consumption. Fuel consumption during these phases is more than double that of normal driving. It is important to start slowly, accelerate smoothly, and avoid starting with a heavy foot on the accelerator or accelerating aggressively. Especially when driving in urban areas with frequent traffic signals, the number of starts and accelerations is high. If operations are improper, fuel consumption can increase significantly. 3. Emergency braking: Avoid emergency braking as much as possible. Focus on driving, observe and judge distances ahead accurately and far in advance. When approaching traffic signals, lift your foot off the accelerator early, coast towards the waiting area, and brake gently when nearing the stopping point.
