The fuel consumption of the Hyundai Venue is -- (the most fuel-efficient), and the highest fuel consumption is --.
Fuel consumption is generally measured by road test methods. The constant speed 100km fuel consumption test is one of the easiest road tests, the result uesd to write as L/100 kilometers.
Here are the fuel preformance for Hyundai Venue cars, according to Hyundai official:
The fuel consumption of 2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GLS is -.
The fuel consumption of 2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GL is -.
Vehicle fuel economy: the cycle fuel consumption under a certain test cycle driving situation and the constant speed fuel consumption under the condition of driving at a certain speed on a flat road are expressed.
What are the factors that affect fuel consumption?
1: Bad driving habits
2: Potholes on the road
3: Lack of maintenance
4: Use the trunk as a warehouse
5: Insufficient tire pressure, fuel consumption +1%
6: Low gear and high speed, fuel consumption +10%
7: Do not maintain the engine, fuel consumption +10%
There are several ways to calculate fuel consumption:
1. Divide the fuel cost by the mileage of the vehicle to get the fuel consumption per kilometer. This method is the simplest and least accurate. The fuel cost per kilometer obtained by multiplying the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers by the oil price divided by 100 is more accurate.
2. The vehicle is filled with oil first as the initial data, and then refilled after driving for a certain distance, subject to the data of the gas station. This method is to divide the fuel consumption of the vehicle by the mileage multiplied by 100 to get the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers.
3. It is more scientific to calculate the average fuel consumption. Suppose the vehicle travels 10,000 kilometers, record the refueling data of each time during this period, and calculate the average of the highest and lowest fuel consumption. This average is more scientific and worthy of adoption by car owners.
2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GLS | Consumption |
---|---|
Manufacturers Claim | - |
2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GL | Consumption |
---|---|
Manufacturers Claim | - |
2022 was an excellent year for the Philippine car industry, with new cars making their mark. We saw new crossovers, sedans, pick-up trucks, and sport-utility vehicles enter the market. As we welcome a new year for the local automotive industry, we have compiled a list of cars that you will miss in 2023. Honda Civic 1.5 Turbo S CVT We have gotten confirmation from the public relations team of Honda Cars Philippines Inc. that the Honda Civic 1.5 Turbo S variant will no longer be around this year.
Joey Deriquito
03.01.2023
The hand that rocks the cradle are not the typical pair of hands one would usually spot on messing around with the greasy mechanical innards of the squeaky-clean er, say, Ford Ecosport. WHAT IS FORD ECOSPORT? In a sense, was a one-shot deal hatched by the visionary collective heads of those prime car magnates from Blue Oval, an exciting place dead-set on ruminating about mass-producing EVs (electric vehicles) by the truckload that would probably be operational by the year 2025, or so they say. B
DW
02.06.2022
Honda just showed off their new, sleeker logo. It's going to start popping up on their electric vehicles from 2026. You know that classic 'H' logo that's been around since 1981? It's been on every Honda car for the last 50 years. Well, they've given it a cool makeover. Honda's really pushing into the future with a plan to go all-in on electric and fuel-cell vehicles by 2040. They dropped the news about the fresh 'H' logo at CES 2024 in Vegas. It's more than just a new look, though. It's all abou
Robert
11.01.2024
Though it's never been zipping around in the Philippines, chances are you've spotted this adorable electric chariot in a photo or two. It's been the talk of the town in Japan and Europe, but now, Honda Japan's dropped a bit of a news bomb: they're wrapping up its production in January 2024. So, it's adios to the Honda e! Built with love at the Saitama plant, the Honda e's European vacation is coming to an end too. Honda Europe spilled the beans to Top Gear, saying "No more orders for this electr
Robert
13.12.2023
DISCLOSURE: Chery Auto Philippines kindly lent me a 2023 Chery Tiggo 5x Pro Hybrid for eight days. It arrived with a full tank of fuel and loaded RFID cards. Hybrid vehicles are on the rise in the Philippine market, with more and more automakers bringing in electrified models to get a piece of this increasingly lucrative pie. Chery Auto Philippines is riding on this trend by introducing the Chery Tiggo 5x Pro Hybrid. It is the most affordable “hybrid” the automaker has in its lineup that offers
Joey Deriquito
30.11.2023
DISCLOSURE: Nissan Philippines Inc. kindly lent me a 2023 Nissan Terra Sport for one week. It arrived with a full tank of fuel and loaded RFID cards. Special-edition vehicles typically bring something fresh to the market. They often have features previously unavailable with the nameplate to differentiate them from the standard model. This is what Nissan Philippines did with the Nissan Terra Sport as it reignites the nameplate with a few aesthetic additions that give the vehicle a new lease on li
Joey Deriquito
30.11.2023
Hyundai Venue 2024 has 46 images and photos, includes 12 interior images & photos, 22 exterior images & photos, 0 images of Hyundai Venue engine and others. Check out at the front view, rear view, side and top view of new Hyundai Venue 2024 here.
The Hyundai Venue price in the Philippines starts at ₱915,000. The lowest price is the 2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GL, ranging all the way up to the 2021 Hyundai Venue 1.6L GLS priced at ₱985,000.
The Hyundai Venue is a popular car to buy as it offers powerful and efficient engine options as well as premium, spacious interiors. Even used Hyundai Venue cars offer the premium driving experience.
We're learning that the 2021 Hyundai Venue is available with continuously variable AT transmission