Video summary
Tata Sierra Diesel Automatic Real Mileage Test: 100-120 की speed पे ! Sierra Real Mileage ?
Main summary
Key takeaways
Product reviewed
Tata Sierra (Diesel Automatic, 6-speed torque converter; “top-end” variant) — a mileage-focused real-world test including city/highway driving and a refueling-based mileage calculation.
Key features mentioned
- Diesel engine + automatic: 6-speed automatic torque converter
- Performance specs cited: 118 bhp and 250 Nm
- Driving modes: City mode used (sports mode mentioned but not used)
- MID/range info: Trip B reset; mileage/range shown on the dashboard
Real mileage test setup & method
- Diesel tank is filled and auto-cut is confirmed.
- Refills are done “up to the top” for consistency.
- Speed-controlled highway driving: testers keep to highway speed limits (generally not above ~120 km/h).
- Route mix: mostly highway + some local driving (stated as ~60% highway, 40% local).
- After driving, they refuel again from the same source and calculate mileage using:
- liters added ÷ kilometers covered
Mileage / numerical results reported
- Early segment (first ~8 km): 15.2 km/l
- MID readings improve later:
- Around the 48 km mark: ~17.3 km/l
- Later run (including some local driving): ~18.1 km/l
- Tank-expense calculation:
- Distance traveled: 153 km
- Fuel added: 9.32 liters
- Calculated mileage: ~16.4 km/l
- RPM observation:
- At 120 km/h: roughly ~2000 rpm in 6th gear (suggesting low-rev highway cruising)
Pros mentioned
- Good highway drivability with relaxed RPM (about 120 km/h ~2000 rpm in 6th gear)
- Improving MID mileage during the test (rising toward ~17–18 km/l on the display)
- Comfort for long travel implied by stable behavior across mixed highway/local use
Cons / limitations mentioned
- The final refuel-based average (~16.4 km/l) is lower than the best MID readings seen earlier, implying either:
- varying conditions/consumption, or
- MID being optimistic vs the tank-to-tank method
- Speed caps: results reflect controlled conditions, since the test avoids speeds beyond ~120 km/h
Comparisons made
- Petrol variant comparison: petrol Sierra mileage is mentioned, but this write-up focuses on the diesel test
- Nexon petrol mention: cited as giving ~20 km/l as a comparison point
- Engine power comparison: diesel output is contrasted with a TGDI (160 bhp) figure, mainly for power context (not direct mileage comparison)
User experience notes from the video
- Refueling method continues consistently (same general approach and source)
- Emphasis on:
- sticking to speed limits,
- handling real traffic,
- checking live data (MID and RPM)
- Shows the car holding highway speeds without high engine revs
Overall verdict / recommendation
Recommended if you prioritize diesel highway cruising and relaxed RPM, but based on the tank-to-tank calculation (~16.4 km/l), the real-world average is solid rather than class-leading—especially compared to the cited ~20 km/l comparison (Nexon). The MID may show higher momentary figures, but the final calculated figure is the key takeaway.
Unique points mentioned (consolidated)
- Diesel auto mileage test begins after filling the tank; auto-cut confirmed
- Diesel automatic is 6-speed torque converter
- Test conducted in City mode (sports mode exists but not used)
- Trip B reset; range/mileage shown; Trip B example 696 km displayed
- Speed controlled to highway limits; not above ~120 km/h
- Performance specs cited: 118 bhp, 250 Nm
- Power comparison mentioned: TGDI 160 bhp (contextual)
- Early MID mileage 15.2 after first ~8 km
- Later MID stabilizes around 17–18 km/l (examples: 17.3, then 18.1)
- RPM observation: at 120 km/h ≈ 2000 rpm in 6th gear
- Mixed driving composition: ~60% highway + some local over ~30–40 km local segment
- Final tank calculation: 153 km on 9.32 liters → 16.4 km/l
- Refills are done to “top” at (ideally) the same pump/source
Speaker-based views/aspects (from subtitles)
- Speaker 1 (main tester/host): refueling method, MID observations, speed/RPM observations, final tank-based mileage calculation
- Speaker 2 (intermittent confirmations): short confirmations like “auto cut done / yes sir,” supporting refuel/sequence verification