Sentences with phrase «fuel consumption rates which»

The focal point of the Cayenne Diesel is its emissions and fuel consumption rates which are significantly lower than the regular Cayenne.

Not exact matches

V - Max is rated at 235km / h while fuel consumption is 6.1 L / 100 km for the manual (which emits 142g / km of CO2) and 5.7 L / 100 km for the auto (132g / km of CO2).

No official word yet on fuel consumption — which will be very close to Tiguan obviously — or ANCAP crash ratings.

The most prolific engine is without doubt the 122 HP 1.6 - liter choice which offers both power and good efficiency thanks to its average fuel consumption rated at 39.8 mpg when fitted with the five - speed manual or 40.9 mpg when fitted to the MultiMode automatic gearbox, although we recommend you stick to the manual transmission.

Despite this, fuel consumption is reduced to 6.8 L / 100 km (down 0.6 L / 100 km) for the 440i Coupe and Gran Coupe, which now qualify for a reduced rate of Luxury Car Tax, and to 7.2 L / 100 km (down 0.5 L / 100 km) for the 440i Convertible.

The complete engine lineup available for the 2012 Mercedes C Class includes four petrol plants which pack 156 HP, 184 HP, 204 HP and 306 HP respectively, and five diesels rated between 120 and 231 HP, all of which have been optimized for a 31 percent reduction in fuel consumption.

The 170 HP 1.4 TB MultiAir engine is an amalgam of technology, which blends high performance levels with the lowest emissions and fuel consumption levels in its class for petrol engines of this power rating.

The hybrid version (which we've reviewed separately) takes the laurels for the lowest fuel consumption and claimed CO2 emissions and its mere 11 % Benefit - in - Kind (BiK) rating is good news for company - car buyers.

Malibu Hybrid comes with a 1.8 L hybrid engine offering 4.8 L / 100 km city1 fuel consumption rating and hybrid - exclusive features like the Driver Efficiency Gauge — which provides feedback on how your driving habits affect fuel economy — to help you get the most out of every litre.

The rate of consumption of the fuel bore no relation to the rate at which the fuel was replenished; the rate of consumption depended only on the «progress» Man made in finding more and more ways of usefully exploiting the fuel.