How much fuel does a motorbike use per kilometer?
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How much fuel does a motorbike use per kilometer?
The motorcycles use between 2,8 and 5,7 litres fuel per 100 kilometres with an average of 4,4 l/100km.
How do you calculate km per litre on a bike?
The very basic formula of calculating mileage in KMPL is Distance travelled in Kms / Amount of fuel used in litres. For example, if you ride your bike for 100 km with 5 litres of fuel, the mileage of your bike is 100km/5 litre i.e, 20 km per litre.
How many km is a Litre of petrol?
The actual formula to get km per litre is 100 divided by 8 = 12.5 (Your car will give you 12.5 km on one litre).
Is it possible to get 70 km/h on a 100cc bike?
Yes .It will vary. One must consider for attaining 70kmph for 100cc to 150 cc one must give more throttle which means more air and more fuel. The best mileage of the bike will be at top gear with constant not agressive sound of the engine when the bikes move freely like in air (less drag and such resistance feel) without straining engine.
How much KML does a 70cc engine yield?
A coworker with a similar bike and similar body mass as mine, can’t get to 30 kml, because he rides too agressively. Doing some experience based calculations, a 70cc should yield from 45 to 50 kml. However, if this particular engine is a 2 stroke, o a 4 stroke with a high power configuration, numbers will be lower
How do you calculate miles per gallon on a motorcycle?
Miles ridden / gallons used = mpg. For example, if you have ridden for 124 miles and then you have used 2.5 gallons of fuel, you will get the following 124 miles / 2.5 gallons of fuel = 49.6 mpg. This means that this hypothetical motorcycle will travel 49.6 miles per gallon of fuel.
How much petrol does it take to drive a bike 1 km?
really depends on the bike, for my tiny 125 cc learner i easily get about 45 km per liter of petrol than means 1 km needs 22.2 ml of petrol but my friend’s 600 cc sport bike probably gets 12 km per liter on a good day, so for a kilometer he needs 83 ml of petrol (ouch thats a lot of petrol for a bike)