Jump to content
  • Welcome to AutoLanka

    :action-smiley-028: We found you speeding on AutoLanka Forums without any registration! If you want the best experience, please sign in. Safe driving! 

Toyota Vitz


raaajit

Recommended Posts

Hi Guyz,

I've looked to buy a Toyota Vitz KSP90 for a reasonable price from a quite a long time.Recently I have founded a 2007 unregistered 1 for about 22lakhs but it have a milage nearly to 100,000 km.So is it worthy to buy such a car? coz it seems ok in outside.Need your Expert opinions. :jumping-smiley-013:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Guyz,

I've looked to buy a Toyota Vitz KSP90 for a reasonable price from a quite a long time.Recently I have founded a 2007 unregistered 1 for about 22lakhs but it have a milage nearly to 100,000 km.So is it worthy to buy such a car? coz it seems ok in outside.Need your Expert opinions. :jumping-smiley-013:

1000cc or 1300cc ?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

But u'll have to spend a bit bro

Change the timing Belt, might be shocks etc and I feel the 1000cc vitz is underpowered just my 2 cents :)

+1 1000cc is underpowered go for 13000cc

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Going OT here, but the Vitz is built primarily to be a economical car. So why would anyone want to buy a 1300cc (which I assume burns more fuel) over a 1000cc? Sure it may be underpowered but what person would want power from such a small econobox?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Going OT here, but the Vitz is built primarily to be a economical car. So why would anyone want to buy a 1300cc (which I assume burns more fuel) over a 1000cc? Sure it may be underpowered but what person would want power from such a small econobox?

bro the 1000cc produces 67bhp while the 1300cc produces 85bhp

so the 1300 has better power to weight ratio

so the 1300 needs less revving to pickup which will result in less petrol consumption :)

Correct me if I am wrong :)

Edited by kelum_wj
Link to comment
Share on other sites

bro the 1000cc produces 67bhp while the 1300cc produces 85bhp

so the 1300 has better power to weight ratio

so the 1300 needs less revving to pickup which will result in less petrol consumption :)

Correct me if I am wrong :)

+1 :grinning-smiley-003: it's like carina ti and si. si been 1.8 it's have better fuel mileage and good power to weight ratio than 1.5 ti.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

bro the 1000cc produces 67bhp while the 1300cc produces 85bhp

so the 1300 has better power to weight ratio

so the 1300 needs less revving to pickup which will result in less petrol consumption :)

Correct me if I am wrong :)

Well yeah, a 1300cc may have better power to weight, but I doubt a Vitz driver would care about that. I mean, since fuel economy is top priority, what's stopping them from crawling like snails to their desired speed? The engine would be sipping fuel at that rate.

Besides, if the 1300cc is indeed better on fuel, why would the manufacturer even sell a 1000cc car?

Edited by Big_D
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well yeah, a 1300cc may have better power to weight, but I doubt a Vitz driver would care about that. I mean, since fuel economy is top priority, what's stopping them from crawling like snails to their desired speed? The engine would be sipping fuel at that rate.

yah bro :)

Anyway its better to buy a 1300cc than a 1000cc isnt it :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well yeah, a 1300cc may have better power to weight, but I doubt a Vitz driver would care about that. I mean, since fuel economy is top priority, what's stopping them from crawling like snails to their desired speed? The engine would be sipping fuel at that rate.

Besides, if the 1300cc is indeed better on fuel, why would the manufacturer even sell a 1000cc car?

Two of my friends bought two VITZ recently and one is 1000cc and the other one is 1300cc. 1300 is better on fuel according to their calculations. Also 100cc one has only 3 cylinders and 1300 one has got 4 cylinder vvt engine.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well yeah, a 1300cc may have better power to weight, but I doubt a Vitz driver would care about that. I mean, since fuel economy is top priority, what's stopping them from crawling like snails to their desired speed? The engine would be sipping fuel at that rate.

Besides, if the 1300cc is indeed better on fuel, why would the manufacturer even sell a 1000cc car?

LOL :lol:

to sale the car at lesser price

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Two of my friends bought two VITZ recently and one is 1000cc and the other one is 1300cc. 1300 is better on fuel according to their calculations. Also 100cc one has only 3 cylinders and 1300 one has got 4 cylinder vvt engine.

Do you know how much better it is? By a large margin?

to sale the car at lesser price

Ah yeah, true. Silly me. :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think in the context of economy, power to weight ratio should be considered against the ideal figure for a particular car.

I mean for example, if I say a Honda Civic Type R has a better power to weight ratio than the standard Honda civic, that statement would be true, but which of the two is the most economical?

The only thing you can derive from the power to weight ratio is that a car with better power to weight ratio will have better acceleration. It's not really an indicator of economy.

I mean the old Vitz came with a 998CC engine. I've not heard any complaints about the economy in that.

But Big_D seems to have discovered that on this occasion the 1.3CC is more efficient, which probably means the 1.0CC is a little bit under powered. But a lot of this down to driving style. I wonder if the story would be different if the 1.0CC is driven a bit more gracefully (keeping the revs low with gradual acceleration)

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think in the context of economy, power to weight ratio should be considered against the ideal figure for a particular car.

I mean for example, if I say a Honda Civic Type R has a better power to weight ratio than the standard Honda civic, that statement would be true, but which of the two is the most economical?

The only thing you can derive from the power to weight ratio is that a car with better power to weight ratio will have better acceleration. It's not really an indicator of economy.

I mean the old Vitz came with a 998CC engine. I've not heard any complaints about the economy in that.

But Big_D seems to have discovered that on this occasion the 1.3CC is more efficient, which probably means the 1.0CC is a little bit under powered. But a lot of this down to driving style. I wonder if the story would be different if the 1.0CC is driven a bit more gracefully (keeping the revs low with gradual acceleration)

Haven't discovered anything machan, was just going on what the guys above me were saying. :) So yeah, high rpms are the last thing on a person's mind when on a frugal run. So why spend the extra cash on a 1300cc? That is unless, the 1000cc is quite badly underpowered.

Edited by Big_D
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Haven't discovered anything machan, was just going on what the guys above me were saying. :) So yeah, high rpms are the last thing on a person's mind when on a frugal run. So why spend the extra cash on a 1300cc? That is unless, the 1000cc is quite badly underpowered.

I think some of it is probably down to social perception. In 1992 when my family wanted to buy a new car my dad refused to even consider a 1500CC claiming it was not fuel efficient. But now everybody wants the 1500CC cars.

The fact that we run air conditioning constantly probably plays a role in this thinking, plus in some cars like the Carina and the K11 March/Micra there definitely is a case of the bigger engined car is more fuel efficient. But we should not get into the habit of using that as a rule of thumb because it isn't !

It'll be nice to have some figures on paper, on what the quoted fuel economy figures are.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think in the context of economy, power to weight ratio should be considered against the ideal figure for a particular car.

I mean for example, if I say a Honda Civic Type R has a better power to weight ratio than the standard Honda civic, that statement would be true, but which of the two is the most economical?

The only thing you can derive from the power to weight ratio is that a car with better power to weight ratio will have better acceleration. It's not really an indicator of economy.

I mean the old Vitz came with a 998CC engine. I've not heard any complaints about the economy in that.

But Big_D seems to have discovered that on this occasion the 1.3CC is more efficient, which probably means the 1.0CC is a little bit under powered. But a lot of this down to driving style. I wonder if the story would be different if the 1.0CC is driven a bit more gracefully (keeping the revs low with gradual acceleration)

Bro

If we gradually accelerate and keep the revs low in colombo city,Specially in rush hours we would be creating traffic isn't it :)

So as u said better power to weight ratio=better acceleration. The 1.3 needn't be revved as hard as the 1.0 to gain acceleration :)

So in that case little bit of fuel is saved :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I mean the old Vitz came with a 998CC engine. I've not heard any complaints about the economy in that.

Bro,

The old vitz was 820kgs and the new one is 990kgs (got the specs from the net)

And the old one had a 1SZ-FE engine which developed 71 bhp and the new one has a 1KR-FE engine which develops 67 bhp

Also the 1SZ-FE is 4 cylinder and the 1KR-FE is 3 cylinder. So the new one is little bit nosier too :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Bro

If we gradually accelerate and keep the revs low in colombo city,Specially in rush hours we would be creating traffic isn't it :)

So as u said better power to weight ratio=better acceleration. The 1.3 needn't be revved as hard as the 1.0 to gain acceleration :)

So in that case little bit of fuel is saved :)

That's what everyone on the road does anyways. It's such a headache getting anywhere on time. <_< But the argument here is that the 1000cc can be as fuel efficient as the 1300cc if driven properly. And according to jaga's example, it appears that the difference between the two is just 2kmpl, and that too in rush hour traffic.

But as The Don said, it would be better to have some proper figures on paper.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


AutoLanka Cars For Sale

Post Your Ad Free [Click Here]



×
×
  • Create New...