The indicator is probably not very accurate. The estimate is calculated form the amount of gas left and the engine’s consumption per mile. So if the gas gauge is measuring 30% high and the car computer’s estimate of fuel flow is 30% low, the miles till empty can be very far off.
Q. How do you calculate L 100km?
Litres per 100km (l/100km) The calculation is: litres / distance * 100 = l/100km. For example: 57 litres / 635 km * 100 = 8.98l/100km. If you know the price of fuel, then you can simply multiply the price per litre by the result and that gives you your cost per 100km.
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Q. How do I calculate fuel consumption for a trip?
To estimate the fuel cost for a trip you need the trip distance, cost of fuel per litre, and the vehicle’s average fuel consumption. In other words: Divide the total distance (km) by 100. Now multiply the answer by the average fuel consumption, and then multiply this number by the price of fuel (per litre).
Q. Is 13.5 Litres per 100km good?
Anything that is listed as less than 6-litres/100km or more than 16.5km/1-litre is considered to be pretty good. The first (and most common) reference is litres per 100km (litres/100km). Rule of thumb on this one: the lower the number of litres stated, the better the fuel economy.
Q. How does Google Maps calculate fuel cost?
Once you have plotted the traveling points in Google Maps, you scroll down to the bottom of the driving directions you will find a link to the fuel cost estimates. If you click on the link, it will let you adjust the price per liter. Then click the “Fuel cost calculator” link in the left sidebar.
Q. How do I know if my fuel gauge is accurate?
Symptoms of a Bad or Failing Fuel Gauge Sender
- Fuel gauge behaves erratically. One of the first symptoms of a problem with the fuel gauge sender is a fuel gauge that behaves erratically.
- Fuel gauge stuck on empty. Another common symptom of a faulty fuel gauge sender is a gauge that is stuck on empty.
- Fuel gauge stuck on full.
