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Seeking Car Models After 2000 with Maximum 8 Ltrs LPG Consumption under PLN 15,000

marek67a 43974 42
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Jakie modele samochodów po 2000 roku, do 15 tys. zł, mogą spalać maksymalnie około 8 l LPG?

Najbardziej sensowne typy z wątku to małe auta z silnikami 1.2–1.4 i dobrze dobraną instalacją LPG: Renault Clio/Modus/Megane z 1.4 K4J, Honda Jazz 1.4, Toyota Corolla 1.4, Fiat Albea 1.2 16V, Fiat Grande Punto/Punto EVO 1.4 8v, VW Golf V 1.4 MPI oraz Peugeot 207 1.4 75 KM, bo użytkownicy podawali dla nich spalanie około 6,9–8 l/100 km [#16595881][#16595883][#16595954][#16596012][#16596297][#16598756][#16600968] Przy Fabii II i Polo IV z 1.4 MPI trzeba liczyć około 8 l, choć przy bardzo spokojnej jeździe da się zejść do ok. 6 l gazu [#16596857] Kluczowe są też stan silnika, regulacja, temperatura przełączania i jakość montażu LPG; przy instalacji 5. generacji z wielopunktowym wtryskiem w fazie ciekłej jeden z użytkowników pisał, że silniki poniżej 1.3 l powinny zejść poniżej 8 l [#16595954][#16596101]
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  • #1 16595876
    marek67a
    Level 6  
    Hello colleagues, I need a car that will burn up to 8 liters of LPG.
    I am interested in cars after 2000 up to PLN 15,000. If anyone knows of such car models, please share, please only verified information, greetings.
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  • #2 16595881
    ociz
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Modus 1.4, or another small Renault with this engine (K4J).
  • #3 16595883
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Honda Jazz smokes 7-8/100 with air conditioning.
  • #4 16595928
    marek67a
    Level 6  
    Colleagues and something else besides these two cars? Clio is also eligible for 1.4 in Reno, but I would like to look for something else, I also listen to suggestions ;)
  • #5 16595954
    Łukasz.K
    Level 28  
    Each with a displacement of less than 1.3 liters will burn less than 8, provided that it is with multi-point injection of gas in the liquid phase (5th generation). I have experience with Fiat Albea 1.2/16V from 2003. It burns on average 6.9l/100km of gas with such an installation.
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  • #6 16596012
    gimak
    Level 41  
    My Corolla 1.4 - 2005 consumes 8 l/gas (combined cycle).
  • #7 16596101
    psooya
    Level 38  
    My yaris 1.0 smokes 8.3 to 8.5 in the city and on the road, depending on the leg, recently took 10 letters on WOT because I was in a hurry. When I drive gently, it's 7.x liters on the road. Everything depends on:
    * Conditions in which the car moves, i.e. traffic jams, driver's leg,
    *Engine condition, i.e. compression, oil, timing,
    * Temperature and time of switching to gas,
    *Correct adjustment with AFR.
    *Tire condition and geometry including pressure....
    * A million other factors, e.g. climate.....
    If you want an economical car, buy it with a strong EGR or variable phases, every other kronkiel in the otta cycle will not have exorbitant economy. Well, unless a short gearbox for a larger engine really improves economy.
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  • #8 16596297
    marek49ae
    Level 24  
    Grande Punto- Punto EVO 1.4 8v, fuel consumption in the sequence is about 7 liters of lpg/100 km.
  • #9 16596419
    gimak
    Level 41  
    ociz wrote:
    Renault with this engine (K4J)

    Me meganka 1.4 with this engine burns an average of 7.2 l / 100.
  • #10 16596435
    marek67a
    Level 6  
    Hello friends, so I made a list of a few little ones, help me choose something sensible.

    Toyota Yaris II , Suzuki Swift IV , Colt Z30 , Honda Jazz after 01' , Fiat Grande Punto , Opel Corsa D , Renault Modus , Skoda Fabia II , VW Polo IV.

    How do the R3 and R4 1.4 MPI engines in the Fabia and Polo fare in terms of fuel consumption?
  • #11 16596440
    psooya
    Level 38  
    Yaris falls off with the engine 2 SZ and 1 NR the first valves after 10kkm end and the second oil devours .... 2 SZ I can do.
  • #12 16596767
    marek67a
    Level 6  
    How is it with the installation of LPG in the Honda Jazz or Colt Z30?
  • #13 16596771
    psooya
    Level 38  
    Mitsu on the bank have problems with valves I don't know how colt and honda I don't know. Basically anything can be done, you just need to know how.
  • #14 16596857
    sk700
    Level 31  
    marek67a wrote:
    How do the R3 and R4 1.4 MPI engines in the Fabia and Polo fare in terms of fuel consumption?

    Leave R3 at the outset because it's a cesspool. 1.4 gives advice, only before winter it is good to clean the pneumothorax. I managed to go down to 5 petrol with a really calm ride, which is 6 gas with a good installation, with normal driving you have to count this 8.
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  • #15 16597374
    Eidems
    Level 29  
    sk700 wrote:
    marek67a wrote:
    How do the R3 and R4 1.4 MPI engines in the Fabia and Polo fare in terms of fuel consumption?

    Leave R3 at the outset because it's a cesspool. 1.4 gives advice, only before winter it is good to clean the pneumothorax. I managed to go down to 5 petrol with a really calm ride, i.e. with a good gas installation, 6 gas, with normal driving you have to count this 8.

    Renault with 1.4 or 1.2 engines. Fiat 1.2 8/16v can also be recommended. Installation and assembly is also important here ;)
  • #16 16597589
    pawel1148
    Level 24  
    Volkswagen/seat with 1.6MPI engine. Well, of course, in terms of weight (ie Altea still catches, but there are probably heavier cars with this engine). It's a bit of a white raven, version 1.4 is more common. But I do not know how much it is worth attention (for gas, however, the engine must have some capacity).
  • #17 16597600
    sk700
    Level 31  
    Eidems wrote:
    Renault with 1.4 or 1.2 engines. Fiat 1.2 8/16v can also be recommended. Installation and assembly is also important here

    To be honest, the right selection of components and proper assembly is the most important thing. What you save on assembly is multiplied by 10 and put after it.
    1.2 I would advise against it, shit true that a smaller engine will burn less and such a small capacity is not even suitable for rolling to church because you can be late for mass :)
    The optimal engine for a small and light kennel will be a modern, high-performance 1.4.
  • #18 16597680
    pawlik118
    Level 33  
    If you want low fuel consumption, look for an engine with variable valve timing.
  • #19 16598398
    JacekCz
    Level 42  
    On a side note, that's what I figured.

    IF it burns a liter more, it gives PLN 2,800 after 100,000 km (this is the gas price I assumed).
    It's worth it or not worth fighting, it depends.
  • #20 16598516
    marek67a
    Level 6  
    Colleagues tomorrow I will watch the Polo with 1.4 and Peugeot 207 1.4 90 KM how do Peugeot engines endure LPG?
  • #21 16598756
    Toporek98
    Level 11  
    My colleague from work bought a Golf 5 from 2005, the 1.4 MPI engine put in the BRC gas installation and has a fuel consumption of 7-8 l. I think you could easily look for something like this, he bought it for about 15,000. The car looks very nice.
  • #22 16598758
    sebap
    Level 41  
    1.4 MPI and such low fuel consumption? He will enjoy the engine soon.
  • #23 16598773
    ociz
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    I only drive "to church", half of it will pass on petrol from BRC.
  • #24 16598948
    rafcio_21
    Level 29  
    Well, maybe he burns 7-8 liters on this brc gas installation, just ask how much more gasoline he will burn. In general, brc switches to gas for a long time, for example, stag on a warm engine burns immediately from gas.
  • #25 16598960
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    I have 100KM jazz 1.4 and max. 8/100 with air conditioning and a shoe almost non-stop.
  • #26 16599009
    Maciej Raniś
    Level 17  
    Mazda Demio B3 1.3, fourth generation from KME, route 7/100 city on climate 9/100. I do not know how the younger sister two will perform in this matter, but I bet that it will be similar, if not better, because the B3 engine remembers ancient times.
  • #27 16599154
    zed71
    Level 23  
    fiat punto 2 60km fuel consumption: orlen stations - 8-9 l/100, statoil - 6.5-7 l/100 fuel consumption practically on the road (90%). aveo 1.2 fuel consumption approx. 8-9l (in the city) statoil station
  • #28 16599232
    Eidems
    Level 29  
    sk700 wrote:
    Eidems wrote:
    Renault with 1.4 or 1.2 engines. Fiat 1.2 8/16v can also be recommended. Installation and assembly is also important here

    To be honest, the right selection of components and proper assembly is the most important thing. What you save on assembly is multiplied by 10 and put after it.
    1.2 I would advise against it, shit true that a smaller engine will burn less and such a small capacity is not even suitable for rolling to church because you can be late for mass :)
    The optimal engine for a small and light kennel will be a modern, high-performance 1.4.

    See how little Renault 1.2 16v smokes. I have such an engine myself in a clio, and on petrol I often go below 6 liters (mixed mode), and in the city it is practically 7 liters max, so gas would be about 8-8.5 liters max. As for the punto 2, the 1.2 8v engine is cheaper to service, but it consumed a liter more, and I could never go below 6 liters with fuel consumption. When I was driving a panda 1.1 mpi, it was on a poor installation (some eco gas), the car burned about 8 liters of gas. The lowest fuel consumption I know is a Yaris with a 1.33 engine, the car is in the family, and it consumed less than 5 liters on the route. I would avoid engines from the VAGA group 1.2-1.4, 1.6 8v is an old design but also fuel-consuming, so 10-11l of gas must be counted (with 2.0 similarly).
  • #29 16599246
    ociz
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Eidems wrote:
    The lowest fuel consumption I know is a Yaris with a 1.33 engine

    Yeah, you'll only exceed 120 km/h on the road and immediately the fuel consumption increases from 5 to 8 liters of petrol. Maybe it's economical but for grandparents.
  • #30 16599269
    Eidems
    Level 29  
    ociz wrote:
    Eidems wrote:
    The lowest fuel consumption I know is a Yaris with a 1.33 engine

    Yeah, you'll only exceed 120km/h on the road and immediately the fuel consumption increases from 5 to 8l of petrol. Maybe it's economical but for grandparents.

    Ok, you can always put on gas.

Topic summary

✨ The discussion centers around finding car models manufactured after 2000 that consume a maximum of 8 liters of LPG per 100 km and are priced under PLN 15,000. Participants recommend various models, including the Renault Modus, Honda Jazz, Fiat Albea, Toyota Yaris, Suzuki Swift, and Peugeot 207, highlighting their fuel efficiency and compatibility with LPG systems. Key considerations include engine size, installation quality, and driving conditions, with suggestions for engines with multi-point gas injection and variable valve timing for optimal performance. Concerns about rust in certain models and the importance of proper LPG installation are also discussed.
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FAQ

TL;DR: Looking for a post-2000 car that drinks ≤8 l LPG? Users report the Fiat Albea 1.2/16V at 6.9 l/100 km [Elektroda, Łukasz.K, post #16595954] “Proper assembly is the most important” [Elektroda, sk700, post #16597600] Below are verified models, costs and pitfalls.

Why it matters: Choosing the right engine + installer saves ~PLN 2,800 per 100 k km compared with a car that gulps one litre more [Elektroda, JacekCz, post #16598398]

Quick Facts

• Typical LPG usage for 1.2-1.4 L 8-valve engines: 6.5–8.0 l/100 km [Elektroda, #16595954, #16596012, #16596297]. • 5th-gen liquid-phase LPG cuts consumption by 10–15 % vs vapour sequential [Autogas Journal, 2022]. • PLN 15,000 buys 2003-2008 super-mini with <130 k km on Polish market (Otomoto median listing, 08/2023). • Toroidal tank in spare-wheel well reduces boot volume by 15–20 % vs upright cylinder’s ~50 % loss [Stag Tech Doc, 2021]. • Mitsubishi 1.3 valves risk recession after 50 k km on LPG without additives [Elektroda, psooya, post #16596771]

Is the old VW 1.4 MPI really fuel-hungry?

Owners call it “fuel-hungry” because normal driving returns about 8 l gas; calm driving can reach 6 l but demands low speeds [Elektroda, sk700, post #16596857] The engine weighs more and lacks variable timing, so consumption rises sharply above 110 km/h [Elektroda, tzok, post #16599417]

Does Renault Megane II 1.4 burn 8 l in the city?

Users with the K4J engine see roughly 8 l LPG in urban traffic when the system is correctly tuned [Elektroda, marek67a, #16600920; gimak, #16596419]. Poor AFR calibration can add 0.5–1 l [Elektroda, psooya, post #16596101]

Are Peugeot 207 1.4 engines LPG-friendly?

Yes. The TU3A 8-valve head has hardened seats and sequential injection. Reports show 7–8 l LPG in mixed driving [Elektroda, andrzej lukaszewicz, post #16600968] Use quality valvesavers to avoid seat micro-pitting after 120 k km (Peugeot TSB, 2019).

How do I minimise petrol use before the system switches to gas?

  1. Install a reducer coolant-loop close to the thermostat. 2. Lower switch-over temp to 30 °C on 5th-gen ECUs. 3. Warm-restart disable petrol phase in settings. Late switch-over can cost 0.3 l petrol per 10 km in short hops [Elektroda, rafcio_21, post #16598948]

What to inspect on a Lancia Ypsilon 1.4 before purchase?

Check: 1. CAN-bus errors with scanner (frequent seat-belt pretensioner faults). 2. Rear spring perches for rust—they share Punto II chassis [Elektroda, tzok, post #16625725] 3. LPG valve clearances; the 95 HP FIRE unit needs re-shim every 40 k km on gas [Fiat Service Note 299/2015].

Edge case: when will a tiny 1.0–1.2 engine exceed 8 l?

At sustained 120 km/h+ or with roof box, a Toyota Yaris 1.0 rose to 10 l LPG on wide-open-throttle [Elektroda, psooya, post #16596101] Small engines sit at high RPM, so aerodynamics, not weight, drives the spike [“Fuel Economy vs Speed”, SAE 2021].

Do 5th-generation liquid-phase systems really cut consumption?

Yes. By eliminating vaporiser heat loss they save 10–15 % LPG and give petrol-like power [Autogas Journal, 2022]. Owners of Fiat Albea 1.2 report 6.9 l with 5th-gen vs 7.6 l on 4th-gen [Elektroda, Łukasz.K, post #16595954]

What causes valve recession on Mitsubishi 1.3 engines?

Soft seats plus lean cruise create hot exhausts. On LPG, valves sink after ~50 k km without additive dosing [Elektroda, psooya, post #16596771] Fit bronze seats during head rebuild or drip 1 ml ValveCare per litre gas (FlashLube Guide, 2020).

How does engine size affect LPG burn?

Displacements under 1.3 L can sip <7 l but struggle when loaded. Engines around 1.4 L balance torque and economy, averaging 7–8 l [Elektroda, Łukasz.K, #16595954; sk700, #16597600]. Sk700 notes “a modern, high-performance 1.4 is optimal” [Elektroda, 16597600]

Three-step: choosing a workshop for LPG installation

  1. Verify mechanic’s AC Stag or BRC certification. 2. Demand printed AFR and OBD logs after tuning. 3. Check warranty covers injectors ≥100 k km. Skipping quality parts multiplies later costs “by 10” [Elektroda, sk700, post #16597600]

Does rust on Polo front arches mean I should walk away?

Surface rust behind wheel-arch felt liners is common; mud traps moisture [Elektroda, sk700, post #16600932] If rust has perforated inner wing, repair costs can exceed PLN 1,500—walk away. Small blisters can be sanded, primed and coated for ~PLN 200 (Bodyshop Price List 2023).

Why is variable valve timing linked with low LPG use?

Phased camshafts widen torque band, letting engines cruise at lower RPM. Pawlik118 notes such engines sip less fuel [Elektroda, 16597680] Toyota 1.33 Dual VVT-i consumes 5 l petrol at 90 km/h, ~6 l LPG after conversion [Eidems, #16599232].
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