Yesterday, I confirmed the parts. Today, I have another question to ask. Based on real-world tests, what's the difference in fuel consumption between hybrid and pure gasoline? Per 100 kilometers. Thanks to all the experienced folks.

As a 3-year car owner: On open national roads, fuel consumption is within 4 liters. On highways, it's around 5.5 liters. In city traffic jams, it's about 5.5 liters as well. In the city with smooth traffic, it's 4.5 liters. In the northeastern winter, add 1-2 liters depending on driving conditions.

There's about a 20% difference. The fuel consumption per 100 km varies by 1 to 1.5 liters, depending on driving habits. Anyway, my hybrid averages around 5.5 liters for a comfortable drive. For shorter distances, it's not much different from a fuel car, around 6 to 9 liters.

If you're mostly driving in the city, you could consider buying a hybrid. But if you need to drive faster or longer distances, a gasoline car might be better. The price difference is significant, and the money you save can be used for fuel. Isn't that appealing?

I drive in the city every day, with the lowest fuel economy at 4.8 and usually maintaining around 6.5.

I often drive long distances on highways, currently at 6.1.

Hybrid 4.5, pure petrol 7.0. Most people experience this. If you drive more in city traffic, it'll be higher, like 5.0 and 8.0. Anyway, there's about a 3L difference per 100km. The more congested city roads, the bigger the difference; the more smooth highways and national/provincial roads, the smaller the difference. With current fuel prices, driving 10,000 km a year, the difference is roughly 2500.